davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14

he repeatedly had a smile on his
lips. The wiry, thin-faced Hurt
ington, W. Va, youth told guards
who strapped him in the chair:
Good guys. You're all good
guys"
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
W. Coast Marriage
Case Tests Anti
Bias Law

OAKLAND Calif.-A California
Judge will have to decide this week
whether a mother shall be deprived
of the custody of her two children
because she married negro.
That is the issue before Contra
Costa County Superior Cout Judge
Wakefield Taylor, in the case of
Barbara Smith VS.. Walter Smith.
A decision was expected on We'd
nesday, Feb. A.
Mrs. Smith (now Mrs. Taylor)
divorced her husband on July II,
1949 in Contra Costa County and
was awarded custody of her dau-
ghter, Amanda, now ten years old.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
Douglass Lincoln
Society Two
Announces Negro
History Week
Observance

New York, Feb. 1O.-(SpeciaN
The Douglass Lincoln Fraterna1
Society TWO today announced its
Third Annual Negro History Week
observance, presenting a program
of drama and music. The program
will feature Margaret McCaden
dramatic contralto; Vera Nickol-
off, folk singer; Zebedee Collins
bass; and Marie McBroom. concert
pianist. The United Fellowship
Chorus, directed by Miss McCaden
will also be heard.
In announcing the program, Mr.
Edward l.. Nelson, Executive Sec.
retary of the Douglass Lincoln so.
clety, stated that the society hoped
to contribute, in however small .
way, to the overall objective Of
complete equality for the Negro
people, economically, socially ano
culturally. He stated further that
this program Is in keeping with the
principles of the interracial fra.
ternal order which calls for day-
to-day action on year-round
basis to secure greater mutua
understanding between Negro >anc
white. In the historic words Of
the late DR.. Wilson, founder of
Negro History Week. "The Ne.
gro people should not learn less
about others, but more about them
selves"
The program will be given a.
United Mutual Auditorium, 31C
LenoX Avenue, New York. on Sat
urday, February IA, at 8 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14

Their son Eric, now three years
old, was born after the divorce was
granted.
Mrs. Smith married Willie F.
Taylor, Negro construction work
er on October 5, 1851. Walter
Smith, who had also remarked, was
then living in Salt Lake City. He
testified that when he learned of
his former wife's remarriage he
Immediately decided to seek Gus
tody of Amanda! and that at the
time he consulted lawyer about
getting a change of custody, he
knew nothing about Taylor ex-
cept the color of his skin. He
testified that he felt that the mixed
marriage would Great emotional
problems" for the child.
The Taylors live in Codornices
Village, federal housing project
in Berkley. Amanda attends the
Codornices Grammar School. The
principal, Elmer Venter, and her
teachers, testified that her school
record is excellent and that it in
fact improved since her mother re-
married.
They also testified that the child
is socially we'll adjusted. Amanda
told Judge Taylor that she wants
to stay with her mother and step
father.
Smith, a music teacher in Salt
Lake. City, has never seen Eric
the 3-year old whose custody he is
also seeking, nor has he ever con-
tributed to his support. He did not
deny Mrs. Taylor's testimony that
when he heard she was pregnant
18th Eric he told her, you're a
damned fool not to get an abor-
tion." Mrs. Taylor states her posi-
ton very simply: "He wanted me
to kill my baby, now he wants to
AXE him away from me-"
Amanda testified that when she
was in Salt Lake City visiting her
father last summer he told her
not to tell people there that her
mother had married a Negro be-
cause "they wouldn't like it."
Attorney Robert E. Treuhaft,
cpresenting Mrs. Barbara Taylor,
tated that the issue in this case
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
! A ME: Founders
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
loyalty and confidence in the lead
ership of Bishop Gibbs, under the
ce ebration theme of Forward In
Evangelism, Youth Development
and Christian Education raised ap-
proXimately $4,000 towards the
retirement of the Indebtedness of
Campbell College.
According to Bishop Gibbs the
Indebtedness of the college would
amount to around $4,000.
While the men of the church
were rallying to the leadership of
Bishop Gibbs, the women of the
church, under the leadership of
the bishops wife, Mrs. P. Z. Gibbs,
with their theme of Forward in
Christian Missions" were having
one Of the most fruitful meetings
In the recent history of the 8th
Episcopal District.
DR.. Charles p. Hill, President of
Wilberforce University of Ohio,
leading educational institution of
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
African Chiefs

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14

gesture by forcing him from his
car. Angel then shot him. Drake
was found dying along the high
way near Kirkersville.
Angel originally was scheduled
to die Aug. IA, 1852, but was given
reprieve until Nov. 21 by Gov.
Lausche so further study of the
case could be made. The Novem-
ber execution was postponed until
last week as a result of the dis
turbed prison conditions follow
ing the Halloween night riot of
penltentiary prisoners. His com
panion, Cordray, was acquitted of
the murder in separate trial.
When Angel went to the chair,
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
Capture Trio...
Continued from Page One)

ida highway patrol and local Of
ficials of nearby towns to take the
men into custody.
One Of them, Richard Floyd, IS,
was arrested with the car and the
money in Hollywood. The othe-
two, 31-year-old George Anderson
and Percy Armbrister, 27, were
caught in the Miami Negro sec
ton. Officers theorized the trio
split up shortly after the shooting
Of Fritz.
The captives were ordered held
without bond in the Dade County
Court House for investigation
murder.
Deputy Dick Zmeskal said the
roundup Of the men was expected
to lead to the solution of nine OF
10 local robberies.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14

is of outstanding Importance, be-
cause it represents the first at
tempt to attack the recent decision
of the California Supreme Court
holding restriction on mixed mar
rage unconstitutional. Mr.. Smith
is represented by Fitzferald, Abb
bot and Beardsley, and by Carlson,
Collins and Gordon.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14

did not wish us to tell the queen
of our peoples views"
The British government has
blessed the plan to federate the
hot lands of Southern Rhodesia,
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland
into a new state where less than
10000 whites will rule nearly six
million Negroes.
The British argue the federation
will dixie the rest of British Africa
against the rising tides of race
conflict in South Africa. Most
Negroes say it will be the race
torn South Africa of Prime Min
lister Daniel Malan all over again
only with an English accent.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14

the church, easily supplied the Gel
ebration's highlight with brilliant
and challenging address as the
principal speaker of the occasion
before a jam packed and spell
bound audience at noon Tuesday.
Paying a justifiably high tribute
to the sainted Richard Allen anc
others of the founders of the
church and Campbell College, DR..
Hill called for personal righteous
ness and cleanliness in body, mind,
soul, and spirit, in order for the
members of the church today to
carry on the great work of the
church founders.
Atty. Albert P. Cage of Chicago,
Illinois, was the principal speaker
for the Alumni Program Tuesday
night
A big free barbecue was the
closing day feature preceding the
= ronation ceremony Wednesday
night.
Members of the church said the
celebration was a great all-arounc
success.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
White Man Gets
Chair For Fatal
Shooting Of Negro

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. O.
Louis Allen Angel, 19-year-old
white former marine recently paid
the supreme price for numbering a
colored number writer who had
befriended him by giving him a
lift in his automobile on March 4,
1852.
Angel went to his death in the
electric chair in Ohio Penitentiary
for the fatal shotting of Allen
Drake Angel was the trigger
man" in the Staying of Drake.
With a fellow marine, Harmon
Godfrey, 18, of Mooresville, Ind.
he was hitchhiking on Route 40
when Drake picked them up.
The pair repaid brakes kind
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
Man Killed In
Self Defense
By Officer

LITHONIA, Ca, Feb. 10 - A
Negro man taken into custody on
drunk charge was shot through
the heart early Saturday when he
allegedly attacked the arresting
officer at the Lithonia jail.
Police chief B. M. Kelly said
Winfred Hoyt Lord, so, killed
Henry Grew, so, in self defense.
Grew, and a companion Column
bus Darlington, 46, were taken into
custody on a charge of being
drunk, and of operating a car
while under the influence Of in
toxicants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Elks Officers
Installation
Tonight At 800

A dozen EIks officers win be
Installed al ceremonies tonight ii
8 BY r. ]. Ross, presiding officer,
and, past district deputy Of the
Elks.
The installation win take place
At the EIks Ledge. Duval Street.
The following elected officers win
be installed:
Exalted Ruler. Earl Adams.
Leading knight, Kermit Levin;
Loyal knight. Jack Baker: Lecfur-
ing knight. Harry knight: Secre.
tary. Fred Edwards. Treasurer.
George Skies: Trustee, John r.
Blackwell. Jr. and Tier. Myrt-
land Gates.
The following officers named hy
the Exalted Ruler viii also be IN
stalled: Esquire. William gehlett
Chaplain. Harold Rudd Inner
Guard. Ernest Retarcolrt and Or.
ganist. Robert George.
A chicken and yellow rice sup.
per VIII fellow the installation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
McCarty Hopes
To Appear At
Legislature
Governor Says
He Feels Stronger
Every Day With
Enforced Rest

TALLAHASSEE lRGoy. Dan
Mccarty is hoping tests today win
show he has recuperated sufficient.
" from q Feb. Is heart attack TO
deliver his message to the Legis.
lature personally next Tuesday.
He said the doctor had asked
him 70 90 back to the hospital
long enough today to take 4 new
elertrocardiogram 81 his heart
action.
when he sees that he'll rec.
omnend .uhether | can 90 before.
The Legislature Or be back in the
house for two ar three weeks. 1
Mecsrsy said.
tie commented thar the fact be
has been out 81 bed Tor five hours
day recently and Il continue TO
feel stronger
II want 20 10 before the Legs.
iature. I've locked forward ID ii
q long. long time. I'm SONG to Sc
awfallg disappointed II I don't get
% do il the governor said
AZ The same time. I've tlsOr.
osassly made up ms mind I'm "a.
ING 10 do exactly what the doctors
tell me 10 do
II Mccarty isnt able ID address
The Legislature. he wont be the
first gpsernog 81 miss il,
Gov. Fred cnna vas ii and rs
messagc IA the 1859 sessioa vas
read BY Ats Cen. Geor@e Couper
Gibbs Gog. 0ssian s, Hart dsan /
personally 6slis29 his message ~
the Legislature aurlng ether e
two sessions during bis tern IL
the issoS.
Gov, MgSarty il having i char
elevator iastalled % haek stair.
way e the uaansA0a 10 heEp hsan
net eaE the secnna flesr, He said
sfne ascsor Feeonmeaaea Il BE-
tc0asinaed ca Page Twel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
First Atomic
Powered Sub
Is Underway
Nuclear Power
Plant To Be
Used In New
Sub Nautilus
BY ELTON C. FAY

PITTSBURGH. April 2 IN So
swift Is the pace that msnufac.
iure Of the operating engine for
the first atomic.powered subma-
rine already is under way.
Obviously assured BY what Il Is
learning from the prototype en-
gine under test AZ Idaho Falls.
Idaho. the Atomic Energy Gem.
mission lAEc1 has directed wes-
tinghonse Electric Corp. 10 start
work on the seaaolng version which
win be installed IN de submarine
Nautilus.
This start on The assembly 81 The
nuclear reactof and slGam pr0puI.
sion machinery does not necessar-
lly mean the design 81 atomic sub.
marine power psa5ts has been
frozen,
Il does mean Acc scientissk End
Navy designers believe they have
an atomic power plant shich ufsl
prOpel ! submsrine g-Dbably faster
and certainly longer without re-
fueling than any engine existing
today.
No one expects tbs nuesaar p0s
er plant 70 operate i1awie8sly he
first tire tle Mas slus peis 70 ses
II il siiN hiahiY experimental. It
VII have 'sbs9x. Is asY neaiy
designed machinery DOES Hus as.
u ne engineering force first gets
W steam h = dockside tezt aud
I've Matthias makes her maiden
vUgsEe. the dexisaFs veal know
al tie fine fkansss Is design De-
al that aast he ride.
he power plant fsw tie Ssusslns
u baElt aFpund s'iherm2i'' reae.
t0r. SKI ! wafer cee anf sof trans
fer a he atomieasl 81 prcdueed heai
e steam turhn1n
N9eiear phgslesss ca Sc te.
vleeg reset1rn hsh IL lsy.
mass lznzuaee nazns fzfnaees.
TIE lars& reselnrx wNre. a01 sfi
are. Hssd for pE0as 1a rslsss -.
kAnzkse material. aaeuszg psass-
naun. wArh secs zsa fa.e mAas
faxsaYe e asonz h1m n
tctmassa On PsSs Twsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Pinder Is Named
To State Banking
Assn Committee

ORLANDO The appointment
of ] ]. Pinder, Vice Pres. Florida
National Bank, Key West as !
member Of the Bank Manage.
ment Committee was announced
here today by Henry c. Cole
man, recently elected President
Of the Florida Bankers Associa-
tion. Mr.. Coleman IA President
Commercial Bank, Daytona.
The Florida Bankers AsSocia.
ton IS composed of all banks ii
the State. It's interests. however.
are not confined to the banking
field alone as evidenced by the
various Committees which carry
on the widespread activities 81
the organization including Agri-
cultural, Bank Management. Cit
rus, Competitive Banking Prac.
tees Credit Policy. Educational.
Forestry, Industrial. Inssallment
Credit. Public Relations. Trust.
Legislative. and Community
Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Easter Parade
Interest Is
Daily
Applause Meter
Will Be Used
To Pick Winners

Interest in the Easter Parade
for children, scheduled for two
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, is fast
increasing. according to j. E.
Tucker, Chairman of the Retail
Division Of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
leaflets were distributed 70
school children yesterday, des-
eFibins details Of ihe parade.
First. second, third, fourth and
fifth prizes will be awarded TO
prize-winnins boys and girls in
the age groUps up 10 . years,
Z 10 s and 10 u. Awards win
be made for attire most appro-
pirate for Easter. attraefiveness
Of children and poise during the
march.
Winners will Be selected BY
IN electric applause meier so
that absolute fairness can be Oh.
served.
In addition 70 prizes already
announced, The Diary Queen Ice
Cream Store has eenfrihutad
rertiiieslss for award 10 iii
prize winners. that can b. ex-
changed for fountain deiieacies.
Wasners Sign Shop made avail.
shle large sign, posted 81 Bay
view Park, announcing The
event.
Lou CarbonelI, Il has been an
nounced. win serve as master Of
ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Impressive Performance OF
stainer's CruciifiixiOn Given
Tom whitley Leads
liked Choir All
ST. PAIL Church
BY SUSAN McAvoY

The son ga. stirring music of
Stainer's cantata .The Crucifix.
lon poured through ST. Paul 5
Elsiscopai Church last night as 10
men and women sang under he
direction If Tom Whitley. with
comdr s. H. Pierce al tie organ.
Singing Ii i church crowded
with local Navy ard visiting lis
teners. the mixed and inter deno.
minational choir held the audi.
ence Ii desout and appreeiative
attention oeghout the So
minute performance and after
ward
Scloisss Mrs Mildred letters
eontralto Peter Simpson. tenor
and Mary Ana MAsehest aud Cleo
"a Roberts who sang soprano.
contralt0 duet. handled their ex.
acting roles extremely well. Mrs.
LETTERS rich contralto rang ous in
the church reaching every corner
Of the heausifsI old building.
The choir viii repeat its fine
performance tomorrow Coed Fri-
day At the Naval Station protes-
tart Chapel Ut s h. m.
c0mdr Pierce who aee0mpani.
cd the ggonp on the church organ
showed bis skin despite al injury
e bis hand that almost prevented
bis performance last hirhs
Many uf thc men uho sang
"The CrucislNion last night are
accustomed d the direction a.
Tom Whitley who leads the Choir
n the. Naval station each SUNDAY
LAST might some al faem were
joined hy their wives II the non.
denonainasloaai. civilian Navy rer.
furmance.
The heantg II sAe cangaia was
such that pASscrsh ca nusal and
Eaton Street. Wcre ngaWn into che
church and walkes quietly ii DIR.
iiig he performance IA nin fhosl
waa had plauned their attendance
IS psFi u fIogs Week
Sanglag the csntasa ansger the
dsfeetins y Ten NAstle ii adj
ton q tie sasossss. were the Sol
logIng
SanEanns 9aSee roandees. III
eie LaslRec, Mrs n. q. luAnstaa,
Mrs. lesana tso8slsra. Charsyne
Weiss, RGiA Hlll. Mrs. r. I. Raek
Mrs r. ~. Carter. Elea Kasleg
LeursseS nsa Mrs. 1ane DaW 500
and pe9gy TIA
AlteS JACKIE SshrAEer Eagah
lCeninuea On Pass Iwpl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Navy Saves Water Here By Use
Of Ancient #. Taylor Cistern
Builders Use OF
Water In Concrete
Manufacture Chi
By New Source

With the conservation of water
in Key West more important than
ever since the rapid gain in the
city's population, which has more
than doubled in the past ten
years, the Navy here has solved
one problem in novel way.
1t has long been fact hat Ma
val construction activities, parti-
cularly making Of concrete. has
been a big drain on the local
water supply, but Navy engineers,
in the course Of survey under
the direction Of Commander ]. C.
Luppens, Base Public Works Off
Ger, discovered that is a source
Of 10000 gallons Of water right
on the Naval Station which was
heretofore unknown.
II seems fhst there Is series
Of eisterns underneath the floor
ing Of the oseeoIa Battery al
Fort Taylor which was built In
Civil War days and hes net
been in use since. These els.
terms are fed by rain water col
iecfed from ths roofs Of build
ings nearby.
Plans available indicate thai
there is at least SOC, 900 gallons Of
water available in the cisterns
which can be used to supplement
the regular supply for use ID con-
struction work on the Naval Sta.
ton. AZ the present time. theH
water is not II Ter drnkfIg.
II Is estimated that one con.
tractor alone, has been using up
wards Of 10000 gallons Of water
per day for manufacturing con-
crete. To relieve the drain on the
available supply, a pump has been
installed At the OsceOla Battery
and pipe line laid to the site
Of the new Sonar School which is
now being built in order to use the
water from the cisterns for the
manufacture Of concrete.
Following the completion Of the
Sonar School. the same system
win be used for the operation Of
the air-conditioning system Of the
building thereby effecting i saw
ing IL the quality Of water 10 be
pumped through the pipelines that
brings Key West is supply from
the mainland. This represented q
saving in the quantity Of water
Continued On Page TwO)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Fla. Beverage
Agents Confer
With Cleare

Florida State Beverage Depart
ment officials viii confer with
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr. this week on the fling Of
charges against bar owners and
patrons who we're arrested last
week for serving alcohol to mi.
nors. Cleare said today. Z
The County Solicitor has stayed
home from the Florida Bar Asso-
citation meeting opening today, to
be on hand for the conference.
The State Beverage agents
swooped into Key West Saturday
night and maze . flock Of raids
on Duval Street bars and others,
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
How To Make White House Press
Happy? Augusta Asks XIV G OF {
Islands Secret
OF Success With
NesUsn,en Sought
By Ike's Hosts

The hospitality that Key West
showed visiting newsmen who ae-
companied Harry S. Truman here,
has been long remembered, &C.
cording to an announcement by
the Key West Chamber Of Com
merce today.
Now that the Little White House
Of President Dwight Eisenhower
has been established at Augusta.
civic leaders Of taat Georgia city
are endeayoring TO climb on the
publicity bandwagon" as quickly
as possible.
Ia phone cali to the Key West
Chamber yesterday. L. S. Moody,
manager Of the Augusta Chamber
Of Commerce asked what we did
down here that SO impressed
members Of the White House
Press. Mr. Moody mentioned that
he had quizzed newsmen as to
what Augusta could do to make
their STAY enjoyable.
In almost every case, accord
ing 10 Moody. the scrihes pointed
cut that dinner parties such as
were given in their honor III Key
West completely filled the bill.
During almost every extend.
ed WISH Of MF. Truman 70 Key
West, the City. County and
Chamber Of Commerce, iointly
sponsored . Press Dinner for
newspaper men and cfFieisls o.
the Presidents party. That TREY
we're thoroughly sppreciassd is
now evident.
Chamber officials point out that
much Of the publicity giyea Key
West was due 10 the friendly hos.
pstality shown visiting writers and
the dinner parties helped eonSl.
Continued On PAGE 1wcl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Students From
Cuba Honor
MART Today
Educational Tour
Is Holiday For
Havana Youth OF
Hebrew Descent

Tribute was paid today to Jose
MART, Cuban patriot who died in
the cause of his country's free
dom, by a group Of more than 20
young students Of Hebrew descen.
who live in Havana, Cuba. Short
ly after II this morning, the visi.
tors, mostly in their teens, assem-.
bled at the Jose MART monument
to place a commemoration token.
While the students stood at at.
fenfion, large basket Of lilies
with . gold-cspficned ribbon
reading Los Estudianfes Cuba
nos Hebros," was put reverent.
" on the memorial.
After the ceremony, supervis.
ed by Cuban Consul Oscar Mora
les, the serious expressions gave
way to youthful sxubsranee and
the happy visitors piled into cars
and were driven TO LogUn's Res
faUrant for q luncheon.
This afternoon, the tour win be
extended to Miami and Miami
Beach where the group viii vaca-
ton until Sunday when they flv
back to Cuba. The trip to Miami
viii be made by bus.
The students arrived az s:i5
charter plane, via Aerovias "a"
with BENJAMIN volps Is agent
for the supervised tour. The age
OF the group is about 70, but
there were also two enthusiastic
junior boys in fine party. Most
Of them are. high school and
junior college students. Nearly
everyone spoke English.
One slender redheaded lad said
in strictly American accent,
"When's this picture going to come
out?" When told it would be in
today's paper he added ruefully.
Gee, we won't get to see ii IN.
less you send copies 10 Havana r.
Consul Morales assured him
that ISSUES TIE Citizen Won
be mailed to Cuba for tie slsI.
dents.
In the group were Alfred Her
rem, il. six years old Raul Gold
finger, 10 years old and teen ayers
Nereida Pine, Elem Breitermau
Ida Swartz. Sara Arenowsky. Ele.
ma Surwitz, Yolanua ae PING. Mir.
lam Weiss. Tulsa Morache. NATL.
de Garfinkel, Zoila Beiger. Boris
Berezciyin, Alfredo Herrera. Eico.
las Dzubuuevich. Rafael Risch.
Abraham Noncarz, Leon Sarbuz
isaac Mitrani, Isak Susoff, and
Solomon Terner.
The tour is educational as wen
as being part Of a happy holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Union Continues
Picket Line Here

Pickering Is continuing a.
The A and B Lobster House
BY the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Barfenders
Union Is their dispute moves
info It's third day. The Union
Is protesting the fact that they
have been unable 10 arrange
. satisfactory contract with
Berlin FELTON,, ths proprietor
Of the restaurant.
Union officials claim that
FELTON, has given them the
"run.aacUnd" IN failure TO ne
sosisis after frequent prom
ises 10 that effect.
Meanwhile. Sam cariils,
Miami, top Representative
Of the international Union Is
scheduled TO arrive In Key
West 70 aid the union In is
fight.
Union officials claim that
The dispute. which started ell.
most Two years age. was
caused BY The unfair firing Of
two Mattresses.
Felson today declined 10 COM
snenf on the situation. He said
merely that he had rsferrad
the matter . his aifernaY.
The unisn has been msihtsis-
me . four man picket line At
the Front Street restaurant
afterDeons aud evenings.