davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-23
He Kept His Finqer

LOUISVILLE, KY, (P.-
Urban M. Knoth, so, told
police yesterday he was robbed
of his jewelry and thought he
was going to lose finger when
he went to a church for early
mass.
He said he entered the
church veStibule and was COM
manded by a voice behind him
to remain still or be killed.
His hand was jerked be-
hind his back and his wrist
watch removed, he said. When
a $1,000 diamond ring wouldn't
slide off of his finger he was
told to take some pliers and
"cut it off,"
Mr.. Knoth said he feared
for a moment the robber
meant his finger instead of
the ring. But the robber was
satisfied when Mr.. Knoth
clipped the ring from his
finger.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Liberty Loses Torch

PHOENIX. Ariz. (P).-The
torch was gone today from the
hand of Liberty, 16 foot
winged lady atop. the Arizona
Capitol.
It's disappearance has puz-
zled Thurston Scott, Capitol
custodian.
He's looked in vain over the
sprawlirg grounds.
why would any one want a
concrete flame, a busted
light?" asked Scott. Guess
we'll have to make a new one"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Democrats to Meet

The Rockville Democratic Club
will meet at $50 pm. next Mon
day in the Social Agencies
Building, Rockville. Plans for
and winter activities will be dis
cusSed.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
lroat. He was brought h

throat. He was brought home
Monday.
Coram Ladies aid met at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Elwyn
Tesche in Martin City, last Thurs
day with the president, Mrs. Ed
Wirth, in charge. After the devo-
tional and business meeting the af-
ternoon was turned over to a group
of Coram ladies who had planned
a pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Tesche. There were a number of
guests besides the aid members
present. Many lovely gifts were
opened by the honored lady. A few
appropriate games were played.
A delicious no-hostess lunch was
served.
Danny Perkins and Bob Ressler
motored over from Spokane last
weekend. Danny is enrolled in
Barber school there and Bob is in
the service stationed at Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
Legal Department
CALL FOR BUS BIDS

The Board of Trustees of Schoo,
District No. 6 of Flathead County
Montana will receive sealed pro-
posals up to 800 o'clock P. M, Tu-
esday April 7, 1858 for school bus
ses. Buses to confirm with the
Montana State Department of Ed
ucation specifications.
Bids are for the following bus
routes (1) Apgar to Columbia
Falls; (2) F. K. & L mill via Mar
tin City to Columbia Falls; (3)
South Half Moon to Columbia
Falls; (4) North Half Moon to CO.
lumbia Falls and (5) Forks of the
North Fork and Middle Fork of
the Flathead river bridge to West
Glacier. Liability insurance re-
quired. For further information,
specific route, ETC., same may be
had at the office of the Clerk in
Columbia Falls, Montana.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 7th day of March
1858.
F. P. FLEMING (s)
Clerk, School District No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana
c3-35
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

and being in the Northwest Quar-
ter OF the Southeast Quarter of
Section Twenty-eight, Township
Ihlrty-one, North, of Range Nine
teen West and being more partic-
ularly described as follows:
Starting at point on the west
erly boundary of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
l045.5 TT. north of the southwest
corner of the Southwest Quarter
OF the Southeast Quarter of said
Section 28, Township 81 North of
Range 19 West; thence south Sc
degrees, SO minutes East $40 it.;
thence southerly and parallel to
the westerly boundary of the
Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter 200 it.; thence easter
ly and parallel to the southerly
boundary of the Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter 100
it,; thence northerly and parallel
to the west boundary of the North
west Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter 1913 feet more or less to
the southerly boundary of the
county road; thence North Sc deg
rees So minutes west 1901 feet
more or less to the point of begin
ming, containing four-tenths acres,
more or less.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditamentS and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day Of March
A. D., 1858.
RICHARD P. WALSH
Sheriff of Flathead County,
Montana.
By Ernest G.. Baker
Under Sheriff.
c4-36
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

, of Lauren Daniel Cottingham, De-
PENDANTS.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFs
SALE:
On the 9th day of April, A. D.,
1853, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at the
front door of the Court House, in
the City of Kalispell, County of
Flathead, State of Montana, that
certain real property situate in
said Flathead County, and partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, the North Half
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter, the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter, the West
Half of the Southeast Quarter of
Section %, Township 81 North,
Range 19 West, NJ. P. M. The
South Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter of Section %, Township 81
North, Range 19 West, M. P. M.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM the
following described tracts of land,
to-Wit:
A tract of land decided to J. w.
Gordon on April 26, 1916, at 10:30
A. M. in Book 275 at Page 106,
records of Flathead County, Mon
tana;
A tract of land decided to Harry
Lee, ct ux, recorded on Oct. %,
1916, at 1910 P. M. in Book 277
at Page 403, records of Flathead
County, Montana;
A tract of land decided to j. c.
Buzzell, recorded Jan. 21, 1948 at
1926 A. M. in Book 288 at Page
230, records of Flathead County,
Montana;
A tract of land decided to Louise
H. Flesch, recorded July 21, 1948,
at 8:05 A. NJ, in Book 295 at Page
299, records of Flathead County,
A tract of land decided to Mar
tha Buzzell, recorded July 8, 1949
at 1:35 P. M. in Book 800 at Page
1913, records of Flathead County,
A tract of land beginning at the
corner of the South
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section %, Township
81 N. R. 19 West; thence South
along the West boundary of the
a distance of 208.75 feet,
the place of beginning of the tract
herein described; thence South
100 feet; thence East 100 feet;
thence North 100 feet; thence
West 100 feet to the place of be-
ginning.
ALSO EXCEPTING all and sim
gular that certain piece and par
eel or tract of land situate, lying
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
Eight Tables PIoy
At Corum PTA
DELAYED from last week)

CORAM-The PTA sponsored
card party held at the school, Sat-
urday evening cleared $26. There
were six tables of pinochle and
two of whist in play. Mems high
score in pinochle went to Bill Pot
ter, low to Earl Page, women's
high to Mrs. Kenneth Loveall and
low to Mrs. Ray Wedge. Whist
high was given to Mrs. Adon Hum
phrey, low to Mrs. Maurice More.
Mrs. Earl Page won the door prize.
The group decided on another
party. Ed Prezel, Verne Bush and
Mrs. Ernest Hanson volunteered to
serve as the committee, the date
to be chosen by them and an
nounced later.
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg returned Il
her home after a very enjoyable
trip to Texas where she visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice More re-
Gently purchased new Chevrolet
"a beauty.
The girl scout board, consisting
of Sid Forsythe, Mrs. Alice Potter
and Mrs. Jack Forsythe, the lead
er, Mrs. Roy Swanson and the girls
met Sunday and decided to give
a gift to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ruckdashel
and family, from eastern Montana,
spent the weekend at the Travis
home. Don and Mrs. Travis are
brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbo and
daughter, now living at Newport, |
Wash, spent the weekend here
visiting relatives and friends.
Six men and the minister spent |
last Saturday putting a coat of
varnish on the interior of the
church. They were Ray Wedge,
Joe Bensen, Jack Forsythe, Roy
Swanson, Earl Page, Marvin Brit
tenham and Rev. Elwyn Tesche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Newman and
boys motored over from Clarks
Fork, Idaho to spend the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Hagestad
returned from Mesa, Ariz., few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bauer, who
spent the winter in Mesa, Ariz.,
are expected home soon.
Little David Gibbons, who had
his third birthday anniversary last
Wednesday, spent several days in
the Whitefish hospital with a Sc
we're case of tonsilitis and strept
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

PLUMBING FIXTURES: New
toilets with seat $34.50; Az ft.
steel tubs ST.; S it., $3.50; Lava
tory Wash Bowls, $24.50, with fau-
Gets. Used cast iron sink, high back
and drainboard with fittings, $25.
Black and galvanized pipe, " inch
to 6-inch. We cut and threat pipe
on our electric threading machine,
while you wait. Davis Pipe & Ma
chinery Co., Kalispell, c1-34
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

Classified ads are 2La cents per
word for one issue. Minimum
charge is so cents. Ads are cents
a word for two issues and there is
special rate of 6La cents a word
for classified ads to be run in three
issues of the paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
SAERIEE,S SAL

JOHN ALLAN HALLAS, Plain
tiff
VS..
ANN COTTINGHAM PAYNE,
LAUREN DANIEL COTTING-
HAM, also known as LAWRENCE
DANIEL COTTINGHAM, and
EVA MAY COTTINGHAM, wife
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
RADIANT GLASS HEAT: Clean

RADIANT GLASS HEAT: Clean
Radiant glass heat is clean-no
SCOT, no smoke, no odor, no fumes
or oily film, no blowing dust, ash
es rsteam. Keeps paint, paper,
furniture and drapes fresher and
brighter. Safe-Radiant glass heat
is safe-no glowing wires or meter
to burn out and become a fire
hazard. No danger of fire, mon
oxides or explosions. The cleo
trio grid is powdered aluminium
fused directly into the glass. The
glass is tempered for strength, dur
ability and shock and stands blows
of considerable force. Due to the
low conductivity of the glass, no
soaring or blistering will be caused
by quick contact with the heat on.
For further information, write or
phone Clark Beauchamp, distrib-
utor, West Second St., Whitefish.
Phone 2-4011. 34tf
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

BIRCH FIRE WOOD, rs cords for
sale. Available in pile at So
cord, if you saw it, and pick it up.
Inquire Carl Daniels, Columbia
Falls. 36#
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
properly set up and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy.
214 1st Ave. W., Kalispell. eff
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

EXPERT PAINTING, body and
fender repairing. We are proud
that we are able to please the most
critical. Your car represents a
large investment and should you
have the misfortune of receiving
damage to the body of your car,
you would want it repaired as good
or better than it was before the
accident. For perfection guaran-
teed, take your car to the Harlow
Chevrolet company in Whitefish. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

WANTED: Small dozer jobs. Can
furnish gravel, sand for roads,
drlveWays or construction any
where in valley. Phone 2-4408,
Whitefish. 37*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
For Sale and Wanted

WASHED AND SCREENED Sand
and gravel. All materials pass
government tests. Reiten & Spen-
Ger plant. East end of Silver
bridge. c336
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

1912 FORD FERGUSON tractor
for sale. Also power mower at
tachment. Inquire C. L. Goodsell,
Box 333, Col. Falls. 36*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

SMALL OFFICE BUILDING for
sale. Inquire Martin City Lii
quor store. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE: 1850 BUICK Special,
4-door sedan with dynaflow, ra-
dio, underseat heater, turn signals,
undercoating, nearly new tires;
Low mileage. One owner. Only
$3.50. Can be financed. Charles
Newell, Hungry Horse, Phone
1903. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE: 5 hp Mercury out
board. Run less than 100 hours.
In Al running order. H. G.. Kirk
ellie, Kalispell. Phone 5794. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

WANTED TO LEASE in Columbia
Falls by December: Business build
ing with about 5000 So. ft. floor
space. Write P. o. Box 8, Colum-
bla Falls. c3-35
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

4-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Chick
en- house, hog house. Two lots.
Water on lot. Real buy. Floyd Par
part, End place east of school,
Martin City. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

STORE AND HOUSE for sale in
Kennedy addition. See Mrs. Hell
en- Rlehl, Col. Falls. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

MALL CHAIN SAWS for sale.
New and used. Welch Lumber
Co., Hungry Horse. Phone 95O4. If
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE: Gar Wood 6R' TO-
dump box; buckrake, dump rake;
400 lb. electric cream separator;
pressure cooker. Phone 148X, L. C.
Backus, Rt. IA, Col. Falls. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

FOR RENT: Furnished modern
light housekeeping cabin by week
or month. Reasonable rates. C &
M motel on highway 40, Colum-
bia Falls. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

CLEAN 4-ROOM HOUSE for rent
or sale. Turn at Martin City
garage, second house on left side
of street. John Barbo, Martin
City. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
Housing, Real Estate

TWO BEDROOM MODERN house
for sale. Full basement. Fruit
trees, etc. Two lots. Two blocks
from G. N. Depot. H. j. Mustell,
G N. Agent, Phone ISL or resi-
dence AK 36*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

30-06 RIFLE FOR SALE. Inquire
Don Kaeding, just south of the
Hungry Horse News. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

FOR SALE: Frozen fryers and
roasters, " mile east of Great
Northern depot, second house east
of Vans Hatchery. Bucher Poultry
Farm, Col. Falls. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

HOUSE FOR SALE. Modern, 2
bedrooms. In Columbia Falls.
Inquire Prefab Ill, Hungry Horse
government village. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for
sale in Columbia Falls. Full base
ment. An exceptionally well-built
house. See E. L. Brown, Columbia
Falls. 35
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

4-YEAR OLD HORSE for sale.
E. T. Tolley, Creston, or phone
48-Y, Columbia Falls. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

STRICTLY MODERN CABINS for
rent. Winter rates. Gas, heat, re-
frigerators, lights, water and pow
er furnished. See Rex's, Columbia
Heights. If
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

PRESTO LOGS for sale at CO.
lumbia Falls Lumber Co. Phone
75-K. If
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS
Can duplicate 80 per cent of all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White
fish. II
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
Services

UPHOLSTERY AND CARPETING
Duracleaned in your home. Col
ors revive; Reenlivened pile rises.
No scrubbing or shrinking. Moth
proofed if desired. Duraclean Ser
vice, Phone 6267, 73 5th w. NJ,
Kalispell. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

FURNACE AND STOVE cleaning
and repairing. Satisfaction guar
anteed. New and used gas oil, coal,
and sawdust furnaces, oil stoves,
pipes and registers for sale. Fen
der Furnace Co. Phone GAL, Col.
Falls. If
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20

FARMALL Model c Tractor for
sale. Hydraulic control; power
take off; belt pulley; lights; load
ed tires. In good condition. Also
Grow cultivator for tractor. Surge
milking machine. R. R. Barton, "
miles south of Col. Heights on
highway 2. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-20
ASST Sl1)a IA a l1]~Sl i ON.
Classified advertising accepted refunds

SADDLES: Among our many new
saddles to choose from are the
"Roper King; "Moose Roper;
"Tex Tan Roper; Dakota; Ga
zy T"; Butte; "Black Chief"
youths Special; western
Youth; Ladies Special" Caley's
Market, Col. Falls. 33tf
Evening star., 1953-07-08

The tail assembly was found
nearly intact in a field near the
spot where witnesses said they
saw the mid-air explosion.
Helicopters from Chincoteague
Naval Air Station and Patuxent
circled the area for three hours
charting the location of the
wreckage. A salvage crew from
Patuxent was to gather the
wreckage today for board of
inquiry.
Bodies of the crewmen were
taken to the Naval Academy
Hospital morgue at Annapolis.
DR.. Farr said he was certain the
crewmen were all killed imme-
diately when the plane struck
earth.
Homer Moon, a farmer, who
was working in a field less than
quarter of a mile from the crash
site, said he heard the plane
motors and looked up to see the
tail section of the ship shearing
off.
Il heard a sort Of muffled ex-
plosion and this big piece of the
plane started to fall. The plane
made a half circle, falling and
spinning, hit nose first and
tipped over. Then a terrible ex-
plosion came and lots of heavy
black smoke" Mr.. Moon said.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

crash. A Navy spokesman said
an Air Force jet pilot reported
at 3:15 pm, that he saw the
plane go into a sudden 10 degree
bank at about 10000 feet and
lose its tail.
Mrs. Walter Roach whose home
is less than 500 yards from the
crash site. said she heard a "ter-
rifying explosion" and called the
telephone operator to report the
crash. The Chestertown Volun-
teer Fire Department said they
received a call from the farm of
Daniel w. Ingersoll, also located
in the vicinity of the crash.
The body of Comdr. Terris was
found in the rubble of the rear
section of the fuSelage which did
not burn. A Scant 20 feet away
the forward section of the fuse
lage, which had burned f1ercely
for more than half an hour,
yielded the charred bodies of the
five other creWmen.
Comdr. H. r. Kooy, squadron
operations officer at the air sta
ton, said the crew had been
practicing landings with the Con-
stellation at Friendship Airport.
It was last seen at Friendship at
pm, he said.
'COpters Spot Wreckage.
Wreckage of the plane was
streWn along a two-mile path.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Propaganda
Continued From First Page)

eral war, but in the struggle be-
tween the imposed coalition
dominated by the Kremlin and
the free coalition led by the
United States, the latter must
base its policies on the assump-
ton that the purpose of the
Soviet rulers is world domina-
ton and that this purpose will
constitute the fundamental mo-
tivation of all their actions.
u. S. Chief Obstacle.
"The United States as the CEN
ter of power in the free world is
the principal obstacle in the path
of the Soviet drive. The isola-
tion of the United States as the
first step towards it's domination
or destruction is a major goal
of Soviet policy.
I'm the face of this Soviet
drive the United States and al
lied nation must continue to
strengthen their military capa-
Evening star., 1953-07-08
FTC Dismisses Complaint
Against Blind Sales Co.

A complaint against Blind
Sales Co.. 350S-A Eighteenth
street NE, has been dismissed
by the Federal Trade Commits
sion after it found there was mot
sufficient public interest to war
rant a cease and desist order"
against the firm.
The complaint charged that
the proprietor of the firm, Mrs.
Nellie c. Carney, was misrepre-
senting that her work was chari-
table by using the title Blind
Sales Co." and printing the
phrase Giving work to the
blind" on sales slips.
The full commission reversed
an earlier decision by an FTC
examiner which upheld the
complaint.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
axes
Continued From First Page.)

reciprocal trade program and to
customs simplification. Repre-
sentative Simpson moved i'm
mediately to take up the Kean
bill for extension of the excess
profits tax.
Chairman Reed ruled that this
motion was out of order. BY
15-to-10 vote, however. he was
overridden by his committee.
Before the Kean bill was for
merly considered, Mr.. Mason put
in his proposal for the october
l date for extension of the excess
profits tax and termination of
the income tax increase voted in
1850. When the Mason motion
was defeated Mr.. Simpson moved
again to take up the Kean bill.
This time the vote was 20 to S
in favor of the motion.
Following defeat of two other
proposed amendments, described
as mainly technical. Mr.. Reed
submitted his own proposal sim
liar to the Mason amendment
concerning the october COM
promise date.
although the Democratic
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Plane on Mercy Trip
Crashes, Three Dead
BY tho Assoeicsed Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, July "a
Coast Guard ply patrol plane
crashed while on q mercy mis-
sion yesterday, killing three
crewmen and injuring three
others.
1t. Leroy Flatt, 36-year-old CO.
pilot from Sioux Falls, s. OAK,
said the plane was attempting to
land in the north pass of the
Mississippi River to pick up an
injured seaman aboard a shrimp
boat. 1t. Flatt was slightly in
jured.
The two Coast guardsmen
killed were identified as:
Ensign Vernon Fleck, 80, pilot
Of the plane. from Topeka. Kans.
John c. Netherland, 33. second
class machinists mate from
Simpson, La.
The name Of an Air Force
man killed was withheld pend
ing notification of next-of-kin.
Coast Guard officials said he was
hospital corpsman from KEGS
Ter Air Force Base.
Survivors in addition to 1t.
Flatt were Unidentified as Clyde
E. Foster, third class machinist's
mate from Bradford, Pa, and
Charles N. Bowker, %, radioman
from Dividing Greek, N. j.
The three injured men and the
fisherman were picked up by an
unidentified boat.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Fort Myer Officer Dies
In Wisconsin Crash

A Washington area Air Force
warrant officer was killed yester-
day when a twin-engine plane
crashed after taking off from
an airf1eld near Camp Mccoy,
Wis.
He was Chief Warrant Officer
Kenneth ziegler. 33, of Kansas
Hall. South Post, Fort Myer,
stationed at the Pentagon.
Mr.. ziegler and three other
officers killed in the crash had
been attending the Air Institute
of Technology at the Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio.
Warrant Officer Ziegler is sur
vived by his widow, two sons,
Kenneth, 10; Bob, 8, and a
daughter. Barbara, 7.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

l.
two conferences a week on this
subject with his advisors and
that they did not believe it would
be wise for him to balance for
his questioner the hopeful signs
on one side and the bad signs
on the oother when the whole
situation is appraised.
Without going into details,
viewer, Gen. Eisenhower
stressed his belief that peace will
not have to bring economic
troubles.
A reporter. remarking that the
Southwest was extremely CRATE
full for the help already extended
in the drought situation, asked
if there was anything else that
the Government could do to pre-
vent the recurrence of such dis
asterS.
Amused by Question.
Chuckling, Gen. Eisenhower
said that he didn't believe there
was anything even a powerful
Government could. do to prevent
meteorological developments but
he added that the Government
can do its best to help those hurt
and that he expected new recon-
mendations from the Southwest
Governors. ........
Asked what he thought about
pending legislation that would
let five private power companies
take over the St. Lawrence
power project, Gen. Eisenhower
explained that under the treaty
between the United States and
Canada covering power develop
ment, Congress had reserved to
itself the right to say how the
power should be developed. He
added that ordinarily this mat
ter would be decided by the
Federal Power Commission and
that he did not question the
rights of Congress in this arrage-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
SibIey
Continued From First Page.


should or should not be per-
mitted on a 7.8-acre tract in the
southwest corner of the campus.
Important questions of law
are involved that should be
settled" was the way Mr.. Spen-
Ger explained his stand.
Going into a bit more detail,
Commissioner Prentiss declared
that an appeal is essential be-
cause the final decision reached
by the courts will have marked
effect on future zoning in the
District"
Sees COnfiscation as Issue.
Gen. Prentiss added that one
issue that the courts should de-
eide is Judge Holtzoff's apparent
Interpretation of the commits
sion's action as being "confisca-
tory of the rights of the univer-
sity."
In the first part of today'S
meeting, opposing counsel in the
case were permitted to state their
views on the appeal question.
The commission deliberated after
the lawyers had spoken their
pieces and had departed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
John H. Baumgartner, who will
represent the commission in the
courts, said that the Government
will be joined in the appeal by
Attorney James C. Wilkes, WIZ
represented the Spring Valley
Wesley Heights residents in
initiating the rezoning fight.
Mr.. Baumgartner said that the
District under court rules has
until July 80 TO note its appeal.
Dissatisfied parties to the case
have until Friday to file motions
for a new trial with Judge
HoltZoff.