davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

Mrs. Lawrence O. Battles.
The church was decorated
with palms and ferns and also
large baskets Of white dolphin
um and gladoli and four seven
branch candelabra. The center
aisle was flanked with sprays
of huckleberry tied with large
bows of white ribbon.
Proceeding the ceremony Mrs.
Russell Ruble rendered a pro-
gram of organ music, including
Ave Maria, Oh, Promise Me and
Evening Star. Edwin Lincks,
brother of the bride, sang / Love
Thee, / Love You Truly, and
Because.
The bride, escorted and given
in marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white satin with train.
The bodice was of imported
chantilly lace and she wore a
fingertip veil and tiara of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of garde-
MAS and roses.
The matron of honor, her old
er sister, Mrs. Wallace Inghran,
wore nile green net over satin
with lace bodice and stole. Her
flowers were yellow carnations
and pink roses circled with cal
adium leaves.
Another s. ST e r, Dorothy
Lincks, as bridesmaid wore or
child net over satin. The brides
youngest sister, Shirley Lincks,
was junior bridesmaid and her
dress was identical with the 9TH
ers but in yellow net. All at
tendants wore headdresses of
rose buds and the two maids of
honor carried the same flowers
as the matron of honor.
Ralph Grosvenor Jr. of Clari-
don, a cousin of the groom, act
ed as best man and Richard
Lincks, brother of the bride, and
Glen aBttles, brother of the
bridegroom, were ushers.
The brides mother, Mrs.
Lincks, wore a dress of peach
lace and her corsage was of tai
isman roses and heather. The
groom's mother, Mrs. Battles,
wore a dress of coffee colored
lace and her corsage was pink
rose buds and heather. Both
mothers wore small white hats.
The receiving line included
the bride and bridegroom, the
brides attendants and the par
ents of the bride and bride
groom.
The wedding party and guests
went to the Chester Kof p hall
for the reception. The dining
room was colorfully decorated
for the occasion. The brides
table was arranged with carna.
tions, springerie and candles
The feature of the supper was
the four TERED wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride
and groom. Inscribed on the
cake in gold letters was Virginia
Ramon.
4 When the couple left for {
weeks trip the bride was wear
ing a pink linen suit with white
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
At present the couple will live
in an apartment in the Linck:
home. Both are graduates o.
Chester high school. Virginia j:
employed at Barker Engineer
ing in South Euclid and Ramon
is working with his father fol
the summer. In the fall he will
resume his studies at Ohio State
university, where he is junior
They will then reside in Co
lumbllS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
=&nek,-AHA, Mottal
AsAat Ge,te,Aud

CHESTER - Virginia Lincks
and Ramon Battles took nuptial
vows at the Chesterland Bap-
tist church Saturday, June %
at 800 pm. The double ring
ceremoney was performed by
Reverend Francis Snare of the
Perry Beptist church in the
presence of 200 guests.
Virginia is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill and
Ramon is the son of MIR. and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
WA Nh: So,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pitt of
Newbury announce the birth Of
girl, June "a.
Agirl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rodecker, Paines-
vile, June "a.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ward of Char
week at the Baroness.
During their visit here Mr..
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
Norman Bay0ne Is Wed
MEorLey Vyg,n1a

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barone
of N. Hambden street, Chardon,
announce the marriage of their
son, Pfc. Norman Barone, 10
Wac Derrie Hennagin, June 5.
They were united in mar
riage by the Chaplain at Fort
Lee, Va, where they are both
stationed with the u. S. Army.
Following the ceremony they
left on a honeymoon trip to
Burbank, Calf, where they
visited berries parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin, then
came to Chardon to spend a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
Happy Birthday

JULY 4:
Bernard Reed, East Claridon.
Orville- Adams, Chardon.
Marilyn Kley, Chardon.
Mrs. Alvin Sharp, Chester
land.
Frank Battles, Chardon.
Beatrice Van Gorder, Char
don.
JULY 5:
Roger Lee Nye, Chardon.
Richard Giles, Parkman.
Mrs. William Bierman, Chest
er.
Mrs. E. c. Jacobs, Chester.
Edward F. Wenzel, Chardon.
Mrs. Sylvia Kidd Bierman,
Chester.
Mrs. Daisy Blake Jacobs,
Chester.
JULY. 6:
Mrs. Joseph Rusnak, Chardon.
Clay B. Eddy, Sr., Chester.
Mrs. Helen Wenzel, Chardon.
JULY Z:
Row M. Taylor, Burton.
Warren Sarget, Chardon.
Robert Phillips, Chardon.
JULY 8:
Alice Harmon, Chester.
JULY 8:
Frank Pokorny, Hambden.
Mrs. Frank Feigle, Chester
land.
Hester Fulton, Kirkland.
Will Post, Chester.
Ilka Inkster, Chester.
David Byron Shaw, Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
Gnmg Ewnts

WEDNESDAY, JULY g.
The ladies of the Pilgrim
Christian church will meet with
Mrs. Lynn Reiter on Wilson
Mills rd. at 200 pm. They
will do some sewing for the
county home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
Doris CLARK to Ned
Gtu Ik0e, Satu,Aau

Cdwi" -1ifPpe, Saturday
Doris Clark, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Clark of Chardon, and Ed
win Filippe will be united in
marriage at the Pilgrim Chris
tan church in Chardon at 800
pm. Saturday, July 5. 1t will be
an open church service.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

and Mrs. Barone entertained
over so friends and relatives
from Cleveland and vicinity
honoring the bride and groom
at an open house, June %.
don, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Falons
announce the birth of a girl
June 26. Mr.. and Mrs. Falons
are from Middlefield.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Durda of Mont
vile, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bene-
dick of Burton announce the
birth of son, June 80.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

MIR. DOane F. KiecheI, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Blick
of Burnt Mills Hills in Silver
Spring announce the engagement
of their daughter Lois Marie to
Midshipman Doane F. Kiechel, jr.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Kiechel of
San Francisco.
Miss Blick was a student at the
University of Maryland and the
Washington School for Secretaries.
Her fiance attended the Univer-
sity of Nebraska and South Dakota
State College before entering the
United States Naval Academy.
During the last war he served in
the United States Army.
The wedding is planned for
June IL.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Norvey B. Green
wood of Chevy Chase, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gayle Marianne, to Mr.
James Barton Lowell son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred F. Lowell.
Miss Greenwood is a senior at
George Washington University
where she is a member of Chi
Omega Sorority. Her fiance is a
student at Michigan State Col
lege and is member of Delta
Sigma Pi Business AdminiStra-
ton Fraternity.
AS yet, no date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Harnnu Crann PhnAn

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Louise VOL
colt Devine, daughter of Mrs.
Adrian G.. Devine and the late
MI. Devine of Rochester, N. Y,
to Mr.. John Addison Cobb Buck
nell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bucknell, jr., of Myrtle Hall
Farm, Va.
Miss Devine is a graduate of
Columbia School and Vassar Col
lege and is at present a student
at Cranbrook Academy of Art in
Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Her
fiance attended LIE Chateau de
Changins, Nyons, Switzerland, and
was graduated from Princeton
University, where he was mem
ber of the Ivy Club. Mr.. Bucknell
is at present attached, in a civilian
to the Far Eastern Com
mand in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The Boiling Air Force Base
chapel was the scene yesterday OF
the marriage of Miss Joyce Adele
ONeil and Capt. Homer Sims
Davis, U. S. A. F.. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. O'Neil of Washington
and Capt. Davis is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Davis of MARVEL, Ark,
and the late Mr.. Homer Davis.
The Rev. Raymond B. Moriarty
officiated at the ceremony. The
former Miss O'Neil was given in
marriage by her father. Following
a reception at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club, Capt.
and Mrs. Davis left on a wedding
trip to Sea Island, Ga. They will
live IN Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

On a wedding trip to Bermuda
are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Martin
Miller, who were married yester-
day in Rochester, N. Y. The bride
is the former Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shlesinger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Edward ShleSinger
of Rochester. Mr.. Miller is the
son of Mrs. August Miller of Rego
Park, Long Island, and the late
Mr.. Miller.
The wedding took place in st.
James Church with the Rev.
Charles j. Murphy officiating at
the nuptial mass. There was a
reception at the Hotel Sheraton.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller will reside in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Brooks Photo.
MRS. FRANKLIN ID. GARRETT
The former
Miss Helen Nj. Wagner.
Miss Helen Marie Wagner be-
came the bride April II of Mr.,
Franklin Davidson Garrett. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Early Roy Wagner of Simp-
son, Va, and Mr.. CARROTS parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Tucker
Garrett of Bethesda.
The ceremony took place at
the Kensington Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Kenneth w. Knox
officiating. Following a wedding
trip to Florida, MI. and Mrs.
Garrett will live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

You've little time to ose Weddings loom the horizon you
dishes YOURSELF Phone right order several
of these beautiful eoch-dnner potes bread
n buttes cups In open stock they sell for 1880
you what advantage is to buy the lopece
starter now California Froncconwore enhances your
table imaginative accessories dromotize costume
Choose from goy fruit and flower designs hand dponed
embossed shope The decoration is undereoze under
glaze chppng crockne crozne Exclusively in
Washington
WGL-Chino Fifth Floor . . Also BethesdoChevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Grunewa|d Appears
Before Grand Jury
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Henry
w. Grunewald, the silent wit.
ness" in congressional tax inves-
LEGATIONS, went before a Brooklyn
Federal grand jury investigating
tax frauds today despite his plea
that he was i'll.
Looking wan and paunchy.
Grunewald was accompanied into
court by his wife. his daughter.
Mrs. Christine Hartzell; his attor-
ney, Sidney Raphael, and DR..
John j. Curry, Washington heart
specialist. He had come here from
Washington.
Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo last
week ordered Grunewald to appear
before him today. after Grune-
wald had failed to keep an earlier
court appointment on the ground
he was i'll.
Judge Abruzzo asked Gruncwald
whether he was ready to go before
the grand jury, which wanted TO
question him on his associations
with former Internal Revenue
Commissioner Joseph D. Nunan,
jr., and other officials of the de-
partment.
I am very sick man, your
honor" Grunewald replied.
Anybody would be after what
you have been through" said the
judge, "but If you feel you can't
continue. you can come and tell
me and will see that you will get
all the time you need to rest. II
you wish, a doctor will remain
outside the grand jury room"
II will do anything to satisfy
the grand jury" said Grunewald.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
By james {. Roper

Dock workers at the Claremont
Army Terminal in Jersey City had
a secret signal to tell them when
to look busy, Senate investigators
said today.
They found that whenever q
hostile" person approached the
terminal, a worker would blare out
over a loudspeaker, Calling
No. 49,"
To an outsider, this appeared
to page q worker by his badge
number, but it actually alerted
employees to stop loafing.
The story was turned up by the
Senate Preparedness Committee,
which yesterday reported flagrant
waste In construction of American
Air Force bases in Africa.
The Claremont Terminal was
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Slayer Of Coed Gets
1O-fo-3O-Year Term

Donald N. Tyler, %. today was
sentenced to 10 to 80 years for
the rape murder of a Howard
University coed last February.
Sentence was imposed by Dis
trict Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Tyler, who is colored, had
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder and rape in the Staying
of Janet King, 20. colored, whose
body was found in the 1900 block
Of Nineteenth street NE. The
slayer subsequently surrendered to
police in Chicago.
Judge Holtzof told Tyler today
that q first degree conviction
would have been probable but
that he had accepted the second
degree plea because of medical
testimony that the defendant is
of unsound mind.
The jurist sentenced Tyler to
10 to 80 years on the second de-
gree murder count. and 5 to Is
years on the rape charge. But
both sentences are to run concur
rently. making a total Of 10 to 80
years.
The Judge decreed that Tyler
was to be placed in Federal
institution where he might re-
ceive adequate psychiatric treat
ment.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Probers Say Secret Signal Told
Dock Loufers When to Act BUSY

used mostly for Grating and ship
ping supplies for the African con-
struction job. Army Engineers
leased most Of the work to private
operators on q cost-plus basis.
A Preparedness Subcommittee
took voluminous secret testimony
on conditions at the terminal. It
has not yet reported its findings.
An investigator familiar with
the testimony said, however. that
wholesale loafing at the terminal
was found.
When the signal Calling No.
13' went out" he said, "dock work.
ers would start shuffling lumber
around or hammering things that
did not need hammering.
when the alert was over. some
of the workers would 60 back to
playing cards. shooting dice or
just doing nothing"
Evening star., 1952-08-26
RoutemQn Held in Drinks Theft
Was Known as Good Neighbor
Fond of Two Children,
Always Took Them
To Sunday School

Ray Eugene Farmer, who has
confessed the Drinks theft, was
described today as a good neigh
Dor who always took his children
to Sunday school.
To his employer, Holmes Bak-
cry. the 26-year-old prisoner was
a satisfactory" route driver-not
spectacular bread salesman but
a man who got by.
Today, his haggard young wife
was at police headquarters with
him. Through the night of ques-
tioning she had stayed near him.
When reporters offered to get her
some breakfast, she broke down
and started to cry.
Answers Questions Silently.
She answered their questions
only with nod or a shake of
the head. Was he good Lhus-
band? She nodded yes. Did
they have a lot of debts? She
shook her head no. Did she have
any idea why he wanted the
Again, she shook her
head. Did she know he had a
key to the Drinks truck? She
shook her head.
After his arraignment, Farmer
threw his wife a kiss as he was
led away. Mrs. Farmer got per-
mission from United States At
torney Charles M. Irelan to enter
the witness room.
There, her husband stood in a
crowd of other prisoners. He was
handcutfed to another prisoner.
Farmer put his free right arm
around her and she half embraced
him with her left arm.
Farmer bent to kiss his diminu-
tive wife. For eight minutes they
exchanged kisses and kept up
low murmur of conversation.
Tears rolled down her cheeks.
Her husband brushed them away.
Children With Neighbor.
Meanwhile, at 1911 M street
NE, the two Farmer children
played in the front yard of the
duplex row house under the
watchful eye of a neighbor.
jeanne Is z and Billy is S, neigh
bors said.
At the Holmes Bakery, Sales
Manager Ray Morris said Farmer
averaged between $50 and 500 a
week as a bread salesman. He
got a base salary and bonus
on his door-to-door sales.
His route took in apartments
along Wisconsin and Massachu-
Setts avenue, the Palisades area
and Macarthur boulevard. Mr..
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Tighe Woods Named
Price Administrator,
Succeeding Arna||
Rent Control Chief
Hos Held Positions in
Government for 5 Years

Tihge E. Woods has been desig-
mated as head price administrator.
This was announced by Eco
nomic Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam
after White House visit today.
Mr.. Woods will take over the
price control Office September l.
He succeeds former Gov. Ellis
Arnall Of Georgia, who is resign
ing this post.
Mr.. Woods has been serving as
director of rent stabilization in
the general control program. He
has been in official positions in
Washington for the past five years.
He came here five years ago as
deputy administrator of the Office
OF housing expediter. He sue
ceeded Frank Creedon In that po-
sition and later took over direction
Of the Office of rent control.
He is AZ, a Navy veteran of
World War II and graduate of
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
MARYLAND Motorists
To Lose Licenses
For Holiday Speed
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-An
automatic 15-day license suSpen-
sion was announced today for
Maryland motorists convicted Of
speeding in the State over the
Labor Day week end.
Commissioner Thomas B. r..
Mudd of the Department Of Mo-
tor Vehicles indicated the penalty
may be even higher.
He said the order was issued
to help cut the number of "these
grim three-day holiday sieges Of
highway slaughter that sicken the
most hardened wreck investiga-
tors"
The warning does not apply to
out-of- State motorists. BY reg
ular procedures, however, those
convicted of doing more than 70
miles an hour are reported to their
home States in the hope author
tiles there can take some action
comparable to Maryland's.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
By John A. Giles

II. Gen. Lewis A. Pick today
admitted that deficiencies do
exist in North African airbases"
but claimed they could be correct
ed for $1,160,640.
The Army made public its Chief
Of Engineers report to Secretary
Pace shortly after the latter re-
turned from visit to II European
countries. Mr.. Pace did not visit
North Africa.
Gen. Pick yesterday issued q
statement saying a Senate sub
committee which charged waste
and poor construction in North
Africa was "over-critical." The
senators asked Mr.. Pace to take
appropriate action" against Gen.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Picture on Pose AS

the west-to-east passage as 1t
streaked home from Gander. New
foundland, with three British
flyers.
The whole trip of 4,144 miles
took 10 hours 2 minutes, including
a two-hour stopover at Gander.
Battled 1OO-Mile Winds.
This was the time table of the
bomber's trip, in terms of British
daylight time, which is five hours
ahead of eastern daylight:
6::34 a.rn.-Left Aldergrove.
11:12 a.m.-Arriver Gander.
ITO pm.-Left Gander.
4:36 p.m.-Reached Aldergrove
The plane fought 100-mile-an-
hour headwinds on it's east-to-
west flight, but was helped by
them on the trip home.
The average speed on the home
leg was just over 900 miles an
hour. The 2,072-mile flight took
3 hours 26 minutes. The flight
from Northern Ireland to New
foundland required 3 hours .38
minutes. That was almost 40
miles an hour slower than the
east-to-west record of 1891
miles an hour established last Au-
gust in the same plane by the
same pilot Wing Commander
Roland Beaumont of the Royal Air
Force
15-Year Record Broken.
The new west-to-eaSt record
was easy to establish. For more
than Is years the record has been
20 hours 20 minutes, set by the
Americans H. T. Merrill and j. S.
Lambe in a Lockheed plane.
Many commercial planes have
made better times, but not under
official timing conditions approved
by the International Aeronautical
Federation.
Beaumont grinned as he jumped
from the plane into a light drizzle
which began falling half an hour
before the Canberra arrived.
He was followed by Co-Pilot
Peter Hillwood. who took over the
controls on the homeward half
of the fight and Navigator Denis
Watson.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Three Electors Quit
Democratic Party in
Louisiana Parishes
Fourth to Give Decision
Soon on Dropping Out;
Tidelunds Oil Seen Issue
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 26.-
Three of the 10 Louisiana Demo-
cratic electors left the fold and a
fourth advised State Central Com
mittee Chairman N. B. Carstar-
phen that he might resign.
Mr.. Carstarphen said here yes
terday he had received the res
ignation of Alvin G. Montgomery,
elector representing the 1st con-
gressional district, including part
of Orleans Parish and all of
Plaquemine and st. Bernard
parishes.
Mr.. Montgomery gave no reason
for his telegram resignation, Mr..
Carstarphen said.
Fourth Elect0r to Decide.
Neville Levy Of Orleans parish,
presidential elector at large, ad-
vlsed the Central Committee
chairman that he would decide
within a few days whether to
resign. a step he has under con-
sideration.
Two other electors, Scott Will
kinson Of Shreveport and Grove
Stafford Of Alexandria, resigned
at the August 20 meeting of the
State Central Committee after the
committee placed the names OF
Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sena-
tor John Sparkman under Louisi-
|ana's traditional Democratic sym.
Dol, the rooster.
Both men represented the 4tt
Congressional District. Mr.. Mont
lgomery'S resignation came shortly
after Gov. Stevenson stated his
position on the tidelands oil
question Saturday. position SIM
liar to that of President Truman
Will Name Successors.
Mr.. Carstarphen said he ex-
poets to call the individual con-
gressional district committees into
session to name successors as soor
as all the electors have reported
and the number Of vacancies are
determined.
Louisiana's Democratic electors
will all be pledged to the Steven
son-Sparkman ticket.
The State Central Committee
refused, however. to indorSe the
ticket. leaving the gate open fol
Democrats to vote elsewhere with
out endangering their party stand
ing.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
TaxChiefP Praised
yWhitewash,
Foreman Swears
Says Slack Approved
Report Clearing All
St. Louis Officials
By George Beveridoe

House investigators heard TODAY
that Ellis N. Slack, now acting
head of the Justice Departments
Tax Division. last year approved
as exactly what he wants" Fed
eral grand jury preliminary report
completely vindicating" the han.
ding of tax cases in the scandal
ridden st. Louis area.
The testimony came from Hen.
ry j. Butler, who acted as fore
man OF the grand jury, and Chief
Counsel Robert A. Collier of a
house investigating subcommittee.
The House group wants to know
whether the Justice Department
exerted improper influence on the
inquiry.
Testimony brought out that the
partial report was filed March 81.
1951-just three weeks after Fed
eral Judge George H. Moore had
ordered the inquiry into alleged
high level tax fixing.
Jury ScOlded by Judge.
A month later, Judge Moore
issued a scathing recharge to the
jury. He expressed "astonish-
ment" at the report and ques-
toned whether it was directed by
influences outside the jury.
Judge Moore then ordered a new
investigation which resulted in the
return of numerous indictments.
One of those indicted was James
P. Finnegan. st. Louis tax collector
who was later convicted of mis-.
conduct in office.
Mr.. Butler said the idea of tho
partial report was raised by tho
late Drake Watson, former United
States attorney in st. Louis and
drawn up by his Office.
Suspected Outside Direction.
He added: II felt Mr.. Watson
at the time was acting under tho
direction of someone else, higher
up in Washington"
Mr.. Butler said the report first
was read to him in Mr.. Watson's
office. Then, he said, it was read
over the elephone to Mr.. Slack.
who had been sent from his JUS
tice Department job to work with
Mr.. Watson.
After the telephone conversa-
ton, Mr.. Butler quoted MIR. Wat
son as saying: mfr. Slack thinks
the report is splendid-it is exactly
what he wanted"
The former jury foreman testi-
fed also that he felt the Jury got
"a brush-off" both from Mr.. Wat
son and Internal Revenue Bureau
officials who testified. He said
the controversial early report was
submitted after Mr.. Watson said
it was favored by both Judge
Moore and the Justice Depart
ment.
Phone Transcripts Read.
In another development, Asso.
ciate Counsel Daniel G.. Kennedy
read into the record transcripts
OF telephone conversations between
Mr.. Watson and high Justice De.