davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
SALES-SAIES MANAGER

Room ZOU, 1871 q st. NV.
SALES-SALES MANAGER
National corporation will set you UP
in o permanent business of semi
professional nature without invest
ment on your part. Immediate
sarn1nss :arn ,s.n. and sSSstantiai non.ssa
tial as systematic training and
Write Mr.. sTREss1No. Box 2oa.
Newark. New York State.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for L. p.
gas and elec. appliances. Establish
ed territory. Take advantage Of ad-
vanced field work. Salary and COM
mission. Call Rockville 1888.
5sFsi sa.Hy na., p1a ne
vancement. Apply ADAM HATS. 937
Pennsylvania ave. NV. IS
SALESMAN, exper. for liquor store
Rsfs; VI; es9S; SUBURBAN IL
SALESMAN. to sell sporting goods:
good salary; permanent position
excellent opportunity; many employe
benefits. SPORTS CENTER, 800 D
sHIEsMAN Al sixl familiar with engineer la
supplies. Some experience in re-
production work necessary. Fair
salary plus commission; good In
surance plan available; unlimited
opportunities with reputable firm.
Box 256-V, Star -12
auto; must be live wire;
between 20-30. Need not be exper.
in auto sales. but sales exper. nee
essary. See MR.. NEEL in person.
1901 King St. Alexandria. 5
sportswear dept. modern retail store;
good pay and hours. Mr.. Nanny,
IRVING'S. 10th and NV. -6
LESMAN-Wholesale food sales
State State age e and anu auaiiiications. % Box
saw. Star. -6
Evening star., 1952-05-06
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave. NV.

COUNTERMAN. white. experienced
Must be neat appearing and fast.
ABBY DEE GEE DINER. 100 Yer
COUNTER AND GRILL MAN. white
exper. Small restaurant. Hours, 3 &c
pm. to IL midnight; 6-day week
Evening star., 1952-05-06
COPY BOY

Over 21 years of age, some colleg,
background, and capable of passint
medical exam. This is an oppor,
tunlty to get a start in the news.
paper business. Apply Personnel
Room roc 600: Open weekdays $780,.
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l Penna. ave. NV.
CRANE OR SHOVEL OPERATOR, eX.
perienceo; only those willing tc
WORK IL mos. in the year need ap-
Ply; good salary. 3619 Bennins
CREDIT CLERK-Young man to
learn credit business in large retail
JSai 1eweiry store Good starting salary
company benefits, excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement to right
party. Apply in person to Mr.
Winstead. CASTLEBERGS. 1904 F
st. NV. "a
DELICATESsEN MGR. exper., good
re1s;. familiar kosher foods. Sl0O
sfoN feS to DEk1eAThssENA EiEhs TRs ABBY sXsy WILL
blvd. Falls Church.
DELIVERY MAN, colored, over 81
yrs. fol. LIQUOR store; drivers per-
LIQUORS; 4347 Hunt pl. ne. Dis
pay: Apply 1Ol M st. ne. %
DlSHWASHER and general utility
colored, over 21; full time and part
vacation. with pay; chance to ad-
Tancs ISs IN in organization. CHEVY
CHASE INN, 551O Conn. ave. NV
DISHWASHER-salary plus rm- and
San;to, 6oaTd; Apply WgELLoNs, 800 E
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HELP MEN
IBM Electromatic proper
tional spacing machine

For publication work; excel. oppor-
tunity for accurate operator: sal.
commensurate with ability. with
500 per week minimum. Call Me.
691 3
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HELP MEN

CLkkK to operate duplicating ma
chimes and perform stock room du-
ties. Will train. 5-day week
Excel. opportunities for advance.
n mensS S,ME NE. $500; 10
clothing shop. Good salary and
commission. Year around position.
Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES. 1912
F st. NV. "a
COOK-COLORED-All around man;
good sal, must be exper.. good hrs,
n no sun; refs; MARINERS RES
IAuRANT. 7212 Wis. ave-. OIL. 1887.
COLLECTORS-SALESMEN (2l, in.
stallment exper. nee. $3.50 pei
day, plus 10 and 20ec comm; should
average $125 weekly plus bonus;
good car nee. You owe 1t to yourself
to investigate STANDARD HOME
EQUIPMENT CO.. 5000 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-05-06
AUTO BUYER
USED CARS

We have an attractive opening for
a qualified used-car buyer. New
car dealer contacts helpful but not
essential. Good salary and COM
mission assured for conscientious
honest worker. Call between 6 and
z pm. Ii. 3-SS00, Mr.. Nicholson,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC. 1881
Pnod 7
Evening star., 1952-05-06
COLLECTOR

21-30 years Of age. neat in appear
ance and capable Of meeting the
public. Must have knowledge Of city.
clear driving record and Q D. C.
drivers permit. Job consists Of max
ing collections on individual adver-
tlsing accounts; car will be fur
nished. 5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room sos; open week
days S:3Q--5 and Saturday 81. Nc
phone calls,
Evening star., 1952-05-06
TIRES
TRUCK DRIVER

GOIORD-25-3S years Of age; pre-
vious experience. clear driving record
and D. C. drivers permit are neces-
sary. Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room sos;
open weekdays S:30-6 and Saturday
81 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HELP MEN
DRIVER-SALESMAN

DRUG CLERK-Part time, exper.
local refs. Nights and week ends.
H1GGERS DRUGS. 5017 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
MESSENGER

I7-1a yrs. of age, neat in appear
ance, courteous. and willing to give
good attendance; 5-day. 40-hr. Wk
Apply. Personnel, Room 605. Open
Bring birth certificate II under IS
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HELP MEN
MECHANIC

To repair automotive garage equip
ment; attrac. job with old-eStab-
lished flrm. L. s. JULIEN. INC,
1443 P st. NV. NO. SO75. %
young man. Want o
career in advertising? This is an
opportunity to get a start with q
large advertising agency here in
Washington. A chance for ad-
Apply in person to Mr.. Foley, KAL
EHPLICH & MERRICK, 314 Star
Bldg
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HELP MEN
RECEIVING CLERK
Over IS Years OF Age
SH5 Per Week

Best Of references required. Apply
SEVEN CORNERS MARKET. Falls
REFRIGERATION SERVICE N A N.
commercial work only; steady, sober,
reliable man: local refs. required;
steady year Job; 500 wk start
PRICE REFRIGERATION CO., 1124
9Th st NV. Is
REPORTER, exp. covering Capitol
and Pentason; newspaper desk train
with PIO exp. pref. Box 2l2-T.
Star. -6
ROOFER-Experienc strip shingles
and Stag; steady work O'BRIEN
co. rear Of 6l5 18th st. ne. -S
ROOFERS, Stag; mop man to run
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Continued from page mine

and l waited, patiently. That's
what professional cops do let
the suspect keep the center of the
stage.
And this time patience paid off.
Duncan made a couple of false
starts, then drew a deep breath
and let us have it. He said, 81
might as well tell you, Lieutenant,
that part of what Ronnie Norton
said was true. l did come upstairs
after Sharon did"
ITO speak to herr"
eyes"
What did you say?"
Nothing" Duncan was hold
ing himself in check with an OBJ
vious effort. II came in here and
found her dead just as you see
her now"
That one came fast and hard.
Marty said, why are you telling
me this, Duncan?"
Perhaps because l think you
might find out anyway. Perhaps
because I'm trying to tell the
entire truth"
"So-o," said Walsh slowly, you
walked in here and found your
fiancee dead. And you went back
downstairs and mingled with the
other guests and said nothing.
Why?"
Because" he answered, Il was
afraid"
''Of what?"
Il did not know that Sharon
had already told her father about
my past. That's always hung
over me If l discovered the
body, l was afraid I'd be a natural
suspect j.. and if you looked far
enough into my background, you'd
eventually learn the truth"
MARTY asked abruptly, do you
think Norton killed her?"
Il don't see why he should. l
don't understand why anybody
should. All / can say positively is
that l didn't"
did you know that Norton was
in love with Miss Webster?"
He hesitated. Il suppose so."
"How did Miss Webster react
to your confession of what hap
pened in New Orleans?"
wonderfully - she promised
not to tell anyone. suppose l had
Evening star., 1952-10-05
THE PARTY BEGAN WITH MURDER

no right to expect that she'd keep
it a secret from her father"
Suppose" suggested Marty
carefully, "she told her father,
suppose he hit the ceiling, suppose
he quarreled with her -. said the
usual thing about rather seeing her
dead than married to a man who
might have a prison term hanging
over him. Suppose ="
That's enoughr" Duncan broke
in harshly. IF you're suggesting
that George Webster might have
killed his daughter, you're crazy"
1--WE been told that before" )"
The faintest hint of a smile flickered
across Marty's lips. Then he said,
Take a good look around the
room, Duncan. Is everything just
as you saw it when you first stum-
bled over the body?"
The tall young man made an
obvious effort to help. It wasn't
easy for him to look at what had
been the girl he had thought to
marry, but he did it: white-faced
and grim. Marty and I watched,
saying nothing.
Most of the room was in order.
The desk drawer, in which the gun
had been kept, was still open. We
could see little box inside "a
box too small to have held the gun,
however - which was also open.
A little pasteboard box about four
inches square. 1t didn't seem to
mean a thing.
Then Duncan studied the body.
It was obviously painful process.
Finally he frowned and looked up
at US. Something seems to be
missing" he said.
"What?"
Il can't be sure, Lieutenant. l
was horribly upset. But l seem to
remember that near Sharon's right
hand lying where it might have
fallen when she fell - there was a
turquoise scarab. / don't see it
now"
We all looked for it, but without
success. Marty said, Everything
else the same, Duncan?"
II think so. can't be sure"
'You saw nobody else upstairs
when you were here?"
mo"
C0>,f;.,,,pd mn h0op IN
Evening star., 1952-10-05

there could be no sudden physical
clash between the men. Paul Dun
can said, ''You haven't told the
Lieutenant that you might be
prejudiced."
II saw you 60 upstairs -"
Duncan kept his eyes on Ronnie
Norton, as he talked to Marty.
"Ronnie might also have explained,
Lieutenant, that he has been in
love with Sharon for several years
that once they were virtually
engaged - that she finally turned
him down in favor fine. He might
also explain that if had never
come into the picture, the partner
ship in the firm might have gone
to him."
Ronnie said, Suppose even half
of that were true, Lieutenant. I'm
answering because it sounds as
though Duncan is trying to save
himself by accusing me. So ask
you: Presuming the truth of what
he says, what possible motive
would have for killing Sharon?"
That was a puzzler, of course. If
Paul Duncan had been the victim,
you could figure a motive. But
not Sharon.
ANN FOSTER spoke: Jealousy
could have been the motive. 1t
may be that until tonight you
didn't know positively that Sharon
intended to marry Paul. You could
have followed her upstairs to plead
with her. You knew she kept that
gun in her desk -"
"Oh! for Gods sake, Lieuten-
ant :" Ronnie Norton made a
gesture of anger and impatience.
Everything is being clouded up."
Walsh addressed the crowd.
did anyone other than Mr.. Nor
ton see Paul Duncan 60 upstairs?"
Nobody answered.
Ibid anybody see Ronnie
Norton 60 upstairs?"
No answer.
$50 nothing has been either
proved or disproved. I'm going to
take another look at the body. Sup
pose you come with us, Duncan.
why not me, too?" That was
Ronnie Norton, working himself
into a fine fury. Duncan will
pump you full of lot more of his
fantastic accusations -"
Walsh said, Keep your shirt
on. Norton" He turned to the
girls father. ''You may come if
you wish, sir; but I imagine you'd
rather not"
MIR. WEBSTER elected to remain
with the others. He looked old and :
broken and bewildered. went up
stairs with Lieutenant Walsh and
Paul Duncan.
We walked into the bedroom. 1t
was a big, charming, feminine
room - except for the body on
the floor. Marty and watched
Paul Duncan without appearing
to do 50.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Gaping Exercises Sci
For Nursing Students
Al Garfield Hospital

Gaping exercises for pre-clini-
cal nursing students at Garfield
Hospital will be held at 8 p. m.
tomorrow night on the hospital
lawn. In case of rain, the cere-
mony will be held in the audi
torium of the Kellogg building at
the hospital.
Mrs. Katherine Knauff, director
of the School of Nursing and Nurs-
ing Services, will preside. Miss
Hazel Young, assistant director of
nursing education at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. will give the prin-
cipal address.
The students who have COM
pleted basic science studies and
are entering the clinical stage of
their program are:
Miss Jean Alcock, Alexandria;
Miss Anna Mae Althoff, Washing
ton: Miss Margaret Beckwith,
Falls Church: Miss Demetria
Campbell. Buckley. w. Va; Miss
Grace A. L. Goldy. Williamsport,
Pa; Miss Gail Grier, Bethesda;
Miss Elizabeth M. Green, Alexan-
dria; Miss Beverly Greebe, Holland
Patent. N. Y; Miss Ann Barbara
Gregory. Winchester. Va. and
Miss Barbara Gouge, Kennett
Square, Pa.
Also, Miss Rosetta Henderson,
Wood Acres. Md; Miss Shirley
Howe, Hanover. Pa; Miss Joan
Kelly, Tucson, Ariz.: Miss Chris
tine Jenkins. Woodville, Va; Miss
Phyllis Moul, Hanover, Pa: Miss
Marilyn Miller, Rumford, Me-;
Miss Virginia Mccarthy, Arling-
ton; Miss Sally Lynn McGinniss,
Buckley, w. Va: Miss Wanda H.
Otke. Winnipeg, Canada; Miss
Bette Porter, Issue, Md; Miss
Ledwyn Posey, Pomonkey. Md:
Miss Gail Reid, Silver Spring:
Miss Betty Roman, Bethesda; Miss
Patricia Smith, Washington; Miss
10 Ann Thompson. Hughesville
Md, and Miss Jane Warner,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Eden 10 Widen Role
In Tory Leadership
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON. June 26. - Aging
Winston Churchill's political heir,
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
is going to play a bigger part in
Britain'S government at home, in
addition to his leadership of her
representation abroad.
Explaining this. a government
spokesman said last night that
Mr.. Eden probably would speak
more frequently in the House of
Commons on home affairs. He
added. however, there was no
chance the deputy Conservative
Party leader-who also is deputy
prime minister-would give up his
foreign Office job.
Mr.. Churchill's advancing age
he will be 78 next November
and recent declines in Conserva-
tive popularity have brought sug-
gestions in the press and in con-
verSation that Mr.. Eden should
prepare to take over the top cabi-
net spot.
Observers said today, however,
that despite Mr.. Eden's new tasks,
there is little evidence that Mr..
Churchill is turning loose of any
Of the government reins or get
ting ready to lay them down.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Jeun Parker Reveals
1851 Marriage to Actor
BY the Asseciatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. June 26.-Actor
Robert Lowery and Actress Jean
Parker have announced that they
are married and are expecting a
baby. Miss Parker said yesterday
the wedding took place May 20,
1851, at the home of a friend in
Miami. Fla. She expects the baby
In October. she said.
The actress is divorced from
DR.. Curtis Grotter. news COM
mentator Douglas Dawson and
newspaperman George MacDon-
aid. Mr.. Lowery is divorced from
actresses Vivian Wilcox and
Rusty Farrell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
DOCTOR
CONTINUED From Page y


DR.. Gatenan was Heart Chair?
mar of and recently received a
citation from The American
Health Assn. As Post Surgeon, he
has contributed many talks on the
Heart Fund drive.
He is a well-known lecturer
of Public Health subjects and a
member of the Mass. Public
Assn. AS Post Surgeon, he has
contributed many talks on the
vital subject of health, to many
veterans organizations. Recently
DR.. Gateman was appointed CO.
chairman of the Blood Bank OF
the Disabled Veterans, for the
entire State of Mass.
He is an honorary member Of
the Bunker Attacks Post 1875,
Lodge of Elks. Also, DR.. Gate
man has been very active in the
American Legion, Jewish War
Veterans, Disabled American
Veterans, Odd Fellows, and the
knights of Pythias.
AS Medical Director Of the
Cathedral Clinic, be has had the
opportunity to apply his expert
ence in the fields of rehabilita-
ton for the aged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Arthur
U. Brown whose funeral was held
July 81 from st. Cyprian's Epis-
copa1 Church with services con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Nathan
Wright, Jr., assisted by the Rev.
Father D. Leroy Furguson with
committal services at the Lucy
Stone Chapel, Forest Hills Crem-
atory, and funeral arrangements
under the direction of Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, wish to express
their sincere gratitude to all rela-
tives, neighbors and friends who
helped them during their recent
bereavement, especially the mem
bers Of the Ancient Order Of
Foresters. Court Frederick Doug
lass No. 1896, who held services
at the Chapel and assisted at
Forest Hills Crematory.
MRS. ETHEL NJ. BROWN
Wife
ERNEST HYLTON
Brother-in-law
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
COLUMBUS AVE.
k.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rex. jane c. BLOWN, Pastor

Rev. James c. Brown Pastor
Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev, James c. Brown, introduced
the guest speaker, Bishop W. A.
Stewart of Washington, DC, who
delivered the message on the
topic, ''For or Against Me-; Luke
11:2S Gle that is not with me is
against me: and he that gather
eth not with me scattereth," 1900
years ago there lived a great
young man who was carpenter,
a preacher and a teacher Of Naz-
areth. This great man Of whom
we are speaking is Christ. Bish-
OBJ Stewart described to the
capacity audience that the world
today is in a state Of confusion.
The people do not know whether
they are for Christ or against
Christ. Some of us are neutral.
Bishop Stewart went on to say
that awe should sit quietly In
our homes and then make up our
minds to accept Christ for He
has the solution to all our prob
lens. Bishop Stewart lashed Out
at the parents and told them
not to be Indifferent towards their
children, as they are the source
of their faith. "We as parents
must not be so busy with other
affairs that we have to neglect
our children. We must take in
terest in them and encourage
them and try understanding
them and have faith in them for
without faith in them they will
perish"
Now the conference is over
We were host to the great prel-
ates who came from all parts Of
the country to the Bishops Con-
nsctional Conference. We all
now can get back to normal
again. Win both choirs, the Sr
choir and the Gospel choirs
please come out to the Sunday
evening services in full attend
ance and let US please build the
church up like it was once be-
fore, and show Rev. Brown that
we can do it, and that we are
standing by for him, as he needs
our cooperation. l have never
known before that a minister to
lions Church has such a large
family consisting Of wife, three
daughters and a son here with
him and a married daughter who
lives elsewhere. By the way,
Rev. and Mrs. Brown are grand
parents. You can see why ! am
asking the members and friends
Of this great church to help the
Let Us not forget the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
BEREA CHURCH TO
HONOR MRS. FIELDS

A program Of love and q ban
quet to cheer a weary traveller
and ministers friend, Mrs. Bes-
sic Pearson Fields, will be given
at the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, 712 Shawmut ave-, Bos-
ton, Rev. E. A. Lockett, pastor,
on Sunday evening, August q,
at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Hines
is chairman Of the committee.
There will be addresses by
weel-known citizens of both
Cambridge and Boston, and vocal
and instrumental music; also a
presentation to bring to the sis
ter some of the Joy she has given
to others through the years. Mrs.
Pearson is president Of the Mis-
sionsries Of Western Ave. Bap-
fist Church, Cambridge, a mem
Der Of the choir Of the church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

"Youth For Christ Rally" held
every Saturday at 800 Pm. Let
us make Saturday night youth
Night. / was glad to hear that
90 MANY of you were out last
Saturday night. wish to thank
YOU all and especially New Hope
Baptist Church. Three dlstin-
guished visitors we're present
with us: Bishop W. ]. Walls, who
gave us some encouraging words
and then presented our former
Pastor, Rev. A. A. Perry, who
is now pastor of Colds Memorial
AME. Zion Church, Winston
Salem, N. c. Rev. Perry said he
was glad to be back to Boston
and to see his many friends pres
ent. He praised Rev. Brown very
highly and stated that we have
a very fine man. DR.. Echilberger
head of the Religious Dept. Of
Education, stated that we should
encourage our young people tc
come into the church and take
active part in the different &C
Invites. We should not let oui
young people go to the devil; We
must be considerate Of theii
needs and must have them make
themselves useful in the church
Visitors are cordially welcome t.
our services, both morning anC
evening, it greatly encourages thu
pastor when he has q capacity
audience present as it was today
HORACE HODSDEN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

The Democratic platform
pledges the party strongly for
Civil rights, Congressman John
Kennedy, Democratic candidate
for U. S Senator, told 100 at the
Professional and Business Mems
Club Thursday night of last week.
He quoted NAACP Executive
Secretary Walter White as say
ing 1.-THE Civil rights plank is
distinct advance over the 1913
plank and signal victory for the
forces of liberalism in the party.
Congressman Kennedy pointed to
the gains made in economics, jobs
and civil rights during the
Roosevelt Truman administra-
ton.
He cited the Presidents execu-
tive order banning segregation in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

The first Executive Board meet
ing of the United Baptist Con-
vention was held recently at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. M. J. Minor, pastor.
Preceding the Executive Board
in the morning was a meeting
of the Committee on Finance
and Promotion, Rev. Paul A.
Fullilove, Chairman. This COM
mittee has met twice before to
set up several recommendations
to put before the Executive
Board for the promotion of the
Convention.
After the committee meeting
the pastors were treated to a de-
liicous dinner by the Rev. M.
Jack Minor.
At 2 Pm. the Executive Board
convened under the direction Of
the newly elected President, the
Rev. Benton Harris of Woces-
ter. Rev. Harris conducted a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Host To United Bopt. Con.

very excellent session and a great
deal of business was accom-
plished. We are looking for new
vigor in the program this year.
A ministers retreat is planned,
a Convention Choir, continue
ton of the School Of Religious
Education under Rev. w. Mar
win Gibson, and many other
things.
The officers for '52-'53 are as
follows: President, Rev. H. Ben
ton Harris, Vice-Pres., Rev. 7.
Peoples, Corresponding Secre-
tary, Rev. Earl W. Lawson,
Treas, DR.. VIM. H. Hester, Audi
tor, Rev. A. Roger Williams,
Statistician, DR.. Samuel Bullock,
Dean of the School Of Rel. Ed,
Rev. W. Marvin Gibson, Chair
man of the Board of Finance
and Promotion, Rev. Paul A.
] Fullilove.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
DROWNING
(CortintLed from Page One)

(Coflti7ltLed from Pnge UneJ
a vacation. She decided to re-
main all summer and help him
in his work at the inn, and it
was she who made the funeral
arrangements.
He leaves to mourn their loss
a loving wife, mother, one bro
Their one sister, other relatives
and a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Kennedv Cites
Rights Progress

the armed forces. Gen Macarthur
failed to integrate the Far East
forces and indignation was not
developed until after Macarthur
was forced out.
''The same situation existed in
Europe and was not corrected
until another Republican general
Eisenhower decided to enter
politics and resigned. This was
the same man who in 1913 before
the Armed Forces Committee in
Washington opposed shtegration
Of troops.
At the conclusion of his talk,
Congressman Kennedy answered
questions from the floor. He was
introduced by Joseph E. Brown,
president of the Ward 8 Demo
cratic Committee.