davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
|Soviets React To
Eisenhower Order

MOSCOW R-The Soviets react
ed in print for the first time Mon
day to President Eisenhower's
order deneutralizing Form osa.
They blasted It as an attempt TO
prevent a settlement Of the Korean
War and to expand fighting in the
Far East.
The Communist party paper
Pravda declared in an editorial:
''Is it not clear that the intention
Of the United States to make use
of Kuomintang Nationalist Chi
nese) gangs for organization Of
acts OF aggression against China
pursues as its sole purpose not 10
permit cessation Of bloodletting in
Korea and to expand the scale Of
war action in the Far East7"
The newspaper said Americas
new Formosa policy and the ''ulti-
matum and demands" on Western
Europe by u. S. Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles have aroused
new aggrsvations Of disagreement
in the camp Of the Anglo-American
bloc" prayds termed this ''the In.
evitable result OF the policy Of the
United Sta;es--a policy which con-
tradicts the basic vital Interests Of
al humanity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

Joe for being what he b Ihafs
why you love him." She paused.
and gave q little rueful smile.
Many women love these Carr
lottis. but they can only love one.s
She crossed the quayside, ana
got into her car, and drove away,
and Anthea began to walk beck
to the villa.
|CREGORY had received Sha
" telegram at his club. Il ala
Coming home" and gave the
date and time Of the planes ar.
rival. It added Surprisingly.
please meet me, dear GREGORY
did not quite know whether 10 Be-
elated or not. Marian had never
In her life put an ende&rment d
q telegram to him
On an impulse, he stopped g q
florists near Convent Garden.
bought q great armful az re6
roses, and put them down on tha
seat beside him. He was q IT,
GA PoAs al &0Q4 tktklG, anu uQZDtU0
about the reception hall, feelinR.
for some reason he could noe une
derstand. curiously young.
When the plane came q
watched il circle and then din
like q swallow to the ground.
He saw Marian. in her neat greY
suit and white hat, pause at the
top of the steps and look around
anxiously. She came down, her
eSes still searching the facea
about her, and then a. she saw
him, rush Of relief and thank.
fulness came into her face, and
she came straight across 10 him.
holding out both her hands. He
took them, searching her face.
and when he drew her % him.
and bent forward for their usual
formal kiss was surprised when
her arms went round his neck.
was at once astonfshed and deliri.
ously happy, finding for the firs<
time since their marriage, q lv.
ing woman in his armS instead
of q coldly compliant automa.
ton He kissed her. saying azrs
prised. why, MarisA.
Us - ssatinasAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
W.DIMENSIONAL FILMS

method will end on top.
What are these new-dimensional
methods? In simple terms. there
are two main divisions:
!. Depth pictures.
Scientists say there il only one
way to achieve a sense of depth
on a movie screen. That Is by
flashing two images on the screen
and having you watch through
special glasses.
II is an optical trick. The two
images Of the same picture are
filmed from slightly different an.
giles. Each Of your eyes sees only
one picture because Of the special
glasses. You get . sensation Of
depth.
This Is the method used by
Natural Vision and Paramount's
Paravision. The argument against
such pictures is that people find
the glasses bothersoIne.
2. Big.screen pictures.
These are NOT three-dimension-
al. The screen is about two and q
half times normal size and curves
at the sides. Because IL is so big,
you feel as though you are actually
participating In the screen action.
That's why New York audiences
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
Chapter %

SAtoRtGA 90
II WASN'T well, you remember,
before you left, so I decided
to take little holiday. ! wan
dered about the Continent, and
then decided, before I went home,
to come here to see you. I'm stay
ing at Cannes"
"At Cannes? Why can't you
come over here? How long are
you staying?"
"I've decided to start back to-
morrow. Your fathers been hv-
ing at his club quite long enough.
When will you be back? When
will you have finished here?"
Anthea turned to Mario, who
said, Every soon, at the end of
this week, ] think, and then we
will come back to England to
make the interiors. ] thought we
should be away longer, but milo
DID," his hands few up, "what has
got into the Devil-chi1d this week,
cannot think. She is trying to be
an angel. She will have to be
.beatifed. The Blessed Gina of Les
Fleurs, complete with halo. If this
goes on we shall soon have I'm
iShed."
Anthea flushed. "It's Joe's good
influence on her." she said dryly.
"She eats out of his hand. Are you
going now, Mother?"
eyes, / have car waiting down
by the harbor. ] want to pack and
also see if ] can get a plane
reservation tomorrow. I think
will fly back" 1t seemed to
Marian very important that she
should get back quickly.
MARIAN and Anthea turned
NI down the steep, stony road
that led downwards, curving be-
tween crumbling stone walls, be-
tween small houses, the garden of
villas and the fields of olives and
apricots. They reached the end
Of the long slope. where the
buildings Of the town began, and
she said, Come, let's sit down
and have drink, or something,
Anthea. It may be a week or two
before ! see you again" She put
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
By Mary Howard

out a white-gloved hand. and
took Anthea's chin, turning her
face. Ozark shadows. Overwork?
Lack Of sleep? Burning the candle
at both ends?"
"a little of all. perhaps" said
Anthea.
"Worry? How about Joe? Are
you still in love with him, An
thea?"
eyes"
"And her
"Yes +. / don't know. =
Anthea suddenly put her elbows
on the little round table, and
buried her face in her hands.
~Tell me-"
There's Gina, Mummy. Joe
indeed everyone has to look
after Gina, until the Aim is made
And because she is in love with
him, she sees to 1t that il is Joe
who is with her."
She's in love with him?"
Eyes" Anthea suddenly faced
her mother honestly. "And love
to Gina, between a man and a wo-
man, has only one meaning"
Marian's brows went up. II see
what you mean," she said.
'She wants Joe. and that's the
way she wants him." said Anthes
ruthlessly, as though she were
telling herself as well as hel
mother.
at makes no difference il he
really loves YOU"
"But how do know? Whai
can ] do. mummy, being my sort
of person, with my sort of back
ground, against someone like
that?"
There's nothing you can dc
but 'be yourself"
isn't there?" Anthea's face
was so drawn and sharp that
Marian's heart ached for her.
Marian shook her head.
"You see, / know the Car
lottis." And she told Anthea the
whole story of herself and Mario
BE true to yourself, Anthea, =
she said when she had finished
That's all you can be. Don't be
filed with sen-pity, or take your
! self too seriously. but don't hatl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
the Bible II
GODS WORD

n - not withoat aignlficsnse
that most statues Of Martin Lsfhee
show him standing With q Bible 10
Evening star., 1953-03-11
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. latu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and h0li-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Lsclalr, 1si e., St; Albans' Vt; and
William Young; 35, Louisville, Ky. and
Conway Robertson. %, AIS 11th ct. ne,
and Margaret Collier %, 217 18th
Frederick Jackson, IT,. 20, 1927. C Ct:
ne. and Juliana Jameson. 81, sO7
C st. ne.
Donald Cameron. 2b, Brooklyn. N. r.
and Joyce Bourne, 20. 3549 Hertford
william Wilson, 21. and Shirley Mat
0si Vioia ' BOnd. 10. 900 18th ST st. M. ne. anu
- ~: y: Z: and "a HsTiori. olmen. 70. silver
Frank o9Ep, .Sa s,Ds1 ss aotb aosa wSodtz g Afs S
ton, Va.
Calvin Lubran, 25. Fl. Belvoir. Va. and
Myra Beck. 90, 1907 Park rd. NV.
Olin Dixon, jr., 81, u. 8. N. BainDridge,
Md, and Frances Harvey, 20, 1905
st. NV.
Earl Franklin. 90 and Helen Reynolds.
SO. both of Baltimore.
Raymond O'Neal, 80. 1910 Z. Capitol
st. ne, and Margaret Newman. 70,
BOIL Ayers pl., Sc.
Alan King. -26, 131 D st. Sc. and Juanita
Wyche, 25. "A Rhode Island ave. NV.
Wallace Forney, FL, Andrews Air Force
Base and Doris Anderson. "a, 223
Andrew Crawford. .1r.. %, 1147 45th pl
Sc, and Geraldine Durk. 25' Mount
Rainier, Md.
Iseral Lawrence. ~. Fort McNair. and
Raymond Frazier. IS, 1112 sth NV.
and Margaret Cox, 10, 1929 Hayes
st. ne.
Thomas Pearson, %, and Juanita Harpe,
Is, both of Alexandria, Va.
Arne Wickstrom, "a. Chevy Chase, Md,
and Mary Farrell "a. $500 Wisconsin
Harold Tisdale. %, Arlington, Va, and
Florence Youmans, 10, Alexandria. Va.
Theodore Corbett. 21, 25O5 18th st. NV,
and Ello Wooter, II, S22 Otis pl. NV
William Fine, 35, Bethesda, Nd. and
Edith skidmore. &c. SIS Maryland
Harry Robertson, 26. Hyattsville. Md.
and Margaret Freer, SO, 4411 18th
st. ne.
Charles Moubray. jr., 30. and Dorothy
Brightwell, "a, both Of Hyattsville, Md
Joseph Thomas, %, $500 Both st. NV,
and Phyllis Turton, %, Midland Park
Claude Holiday. ~. 4127 9th st. NV.
and Jean Allen, 27. 4l27 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Pharmacy Fraternity
To Honor Dr.. Kinner

A dinner honoring DR.. Harold
C. Kinner. secretary of the Dis
trict Board of Pharmacy. will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the All Nations Club.
The dinner is being given by
the Alpha zeta Omega pharma-
ceutical fraternity to honor DR..
Kinner for his contribution to
"the high esteem and place
pharmacy now enjoys in this
CITY," DR.. Kinner. a graduate OF
the George Washington Univer-
sity school of pharmacy. is ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
Pharmaceutical Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
Personals.

DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. Nassau will
spend a few weeks on the Con-
tinent. DR.. Nassau will take part
in the astronomical symposium at
the University of Croningen in
Holland and at the Astrophysics
in Paris. He will also give an
astronomical lecture in Hamburg,
Germany. Before returning to East
Cleveland they will visit in Am
sterdam, Copenhagen and the OBJ
servatory at Herstmonceux, Green
wich. DR.. Nassau is the director
at Case observatory, Taylor I'd.
On the summer vacation sched-
ule for Miss Lucille Provo, in
structor in handicrafts at Shaw
High School is a return to Spruce
Pine, N. c. for another course at
the Penland School of Handicraft.
Miss Provo attended the same
school last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hamann,
1885 Derbyshire rd., have as their
houseguests, Mr.. Hamann's sister,
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Halsted, III of Gary,
Ind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

While Lieut.. Albert II. Barnes,
U.S.N.R. was in Los Vegas for
month as a naval observer dur
ing the bomb tests, Mrs Barnes and
children, Pattie and Peggy visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Barnes, 1862 East 142nd st. Lieut..
Barnes stopped off enroute home
in time to join the family over
Memorial weekend for a triple
celebration. 1t was the tenth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Whitworth, jr., of Eastlake;
the fifth wedding anniversary for
Lieut.. and Mrs. Barnes and his
birthday.
After a fortnight's vacation in
Florida, Miss Margery Shields,
director of vocal music at Shaw
High School will attend the sum-
mer Choral School conducted by
Christensen at Lake Forest Aca-
DENY, Ill. This is a two weeks
course.
Eric Lanz,, 416 East 115th st.,
sailed June 1st for Sweden where
he will spend several months
visiting two brothers and a sister.
This is his first trip back to his
native country in 30 years. Mr..
LAM attends Calvary Lutheran
Church.
Three pre-nuptial showers have
been given for Miss Betty Bell
Faulds whose marriage to Jack
Ehrman Kimbrough will be held
Saturday, June Goth in First Pres
byterian church at 1880 o'clock.
Gifts for her new home came
from guests who were entertained
Saturday, June 9Th by Mrs. Rob-
ert McClurg, aunt of the bride, at
her home, 1130 East 172nd ST.; and
on Tuesday evening by Mrs. X.
Stuchul of Colt rd. Tonight a mis-
cellaneous shower is being given
for Miss Faulds by Mrs. C. L.
Ritchie, 1881 Hampton I'd.
Earl Allerton Of 1774 Hayden
ave. is home from Benton Harbor,
Mich, where he was summoned
week ago by the illness Of his
brother, Oscar R. Allerton, who
died Friday, June 9th. Services
were held Tuesday. Oscar Aller-
ton had often visited here and was
we'll known to many friends of the
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Greenwood 1850 Graham
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
Local Y Winner
In Archery Meet

The East Cleveland "Y" Archery
team placed first in a Triangle
meet at the East Cleveland "Y"
Saturday. The East Cleveland
Prep Team took first place and
came in second behind West Park
in the Junior division. The North
east team took second place in the
Prep division and placed third in
the Junior division.
Fourteen boys participated in
the meet from the three branches.
The following six boys competed
on the East Cleveland team: Rom
aid Rhodes, Ken Connel, David
Moore, Butch Mangus, Jim Baus,
and Jim Bliss.
East Cleveland had five place
points, West Park four and North
east three.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight and Friday see Ros-
alind Russell in ''Never WAVE
at a WAC"
Kiddie Mat. Sat-: Abbott and
Costello in "Hit the Ice."
Starts Sat. night for 4 days,
the winner of three Academy
awards: MOULIN ROUGE"
starring Jose Ferrer.
Next We'd: "The Hitch -Hiker."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
Savings Associations
In Annual Session

Z Annual joint meeting Of the
Cuyahoga County Savings and
Loan League and the Cleveland
Chapter of the American Savings
and Loan Institute will be held
June goth at Hotel Carter it was
announced today by Frank S.
Bailey of the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association, Lorain,
President of the Institute.
Study completion certificates
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

rd., were Mr.. and Mrs. John Evritt
Of Vandalia, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
wood will go June 18th to Com
mencement exercises at North
western University, their daugh-
ter, Joan graduating from the
School of Dentistry as a dental
hygienist. Miss Greenwood flies to
Columbus the next day to take her
state examination and on June 20
flies to Denver, to take the Colo
RADIO State board examination.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

will be awarded to young men and
women who have attended Insti-
tute educational courses during the
past year.
AL Berardi and his orchestra will
play for dancing.
Robert Rath, Treasurer Of the
Institute, is receiving reservations
for the event at his office at The
East Cleveland Savings & Loan
Co.. 1873 Hayden ave., East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
ST. PHILOMENA
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Scout Troop No. Ais and their
families will enjoy potluck pic
mic supper at o'clock in Forest
Hills Park on June 18th. About so
will be present. This will close out
the season activities. Mrs. John
Turner is Leader of this troop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

On June 4th the Girl Scouts of
Superior School held their Annual
Scout picnic in Forest Hills Park
with everyone bringing their own
nosebag lunch.
Parents of the Girl Scouts were
invited and refreshments were
served by the Superior Neighbor-
hood Council.
A flag ceremony, games and
songs completed their afternoon
of fun.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Takoma Park Favors
11P|eas for Rezoninq

Recommendations on II prop
erty rezoning petitions, mostly
for apartment or two-family
dwelling use, were made last
night by the Takoma Park City
Council.
The council Endorsed IL of the
petitions and recommended dis
approval of three others. The
recommendations we're to be
forwarded to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The petitions generally were
from persons owning property
in the vicinity of the Washing
ton Sanitarium and other Sew.
enth-Day Adventist installations.
The council was advised that
there was a need for additional
living quarters for nurses, stu
dents and other employees of the
hospital and church facilities.
Petitions recommended for ap-
proval are as follows:
c. w. and Daisy B. Slade. residential
!two-family dwelling use) to residen-
tial c (apartments). of property at
77l7 Greenwood avenue; Marguerite l.
jenkins and Sadie L. Ward residential
a (Slngle-famiy use) to commercial D,
at 7OiO Westmorland avenue; George
4. and Mary B. Fav. residential A 10
B, at Grant avenue; Robert and Char
maine Bainum. 'esidential to C, 1918
Roanoke avenue; Elmer L. and Shirley
7 Moore: residential A to C, 77l5
Greenwood avenue
Also, Adlai A. and Florence A. Estab.
residential A to c. at SO13 Sligo Creek
parkway; Clifford L. and L. Anderson,
re residential 1S sn nnto to c 59si sligo Greek
to c, SO01 Sligo Creek parkway; Will
liam r. and Atah Steele Ford residential
A to C at 1918 Sliso Creek parkway.
and residential to at S002 Maple
avenue, and Vance A. Tribbett, residen-
tial B to c, $40 Roanoke ovenue.
Urged for disapproval were
these petitions:
H. r. and j. R. Miller, for Hazel Tai
bert, residential A to c. for 10 Colum-
bia avenue; Stanley Lush, residential
to c. for sl20 Roanoke avenue until
such time as further construction in
the area -equtres such usage, and Da-
vid L. and T Jeanne Wood residential
A to B. for lis Grant avenue,
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County
and Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and the Film Center
of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger, F and Twenty-sec-
ond streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV.
Edgewood. Third and Evarts
streets NV.
Benning Recreation Center,
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and L
streets NV; also talent show
at 7 pm.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Happy Hollow, Eighteenth
street and Kalorama road NV.
Crummell, Gallaudet and Ken
dali streets NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets
Sc.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Rock Creek, East Leland street
and Beach drive, Chevy Chase.
North -Four Corners, Old Bla-
densburg road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Farm Modernizution Mixed
With Traditional at Fair

Artificial Breeding Cooperative
If he knocks down a moving
model of a bull with a cork from
an air rifle, Fred wins a chance
on a free artificial breeding for
one of his cows.
At the far end of the grounds
is a carnival, complete with
"sideshow and fakatorium"; fer
riS wheel, airplane rides and
games of skill"
The outfits electric power was
shut off for several hours yes
terday because the Montgomery
County Department of InSpec-
tions was unhappy over the wir-
ing of a concession.
A. Morton Thomas, county off,
cial in charge of the power cut
off, refused to answer reporters
questions about it.
He departed from the classic
mo comment" to state:
Il do not intend to answer"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BY Fronk SortweII, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Aug.
26.-The trend toward farm mod
ernization is obvious here, as the
Montgomery County Fair begins
its second day; but it is gen.
erously mixed with the tradi-
tional.
LoudSpeakers blare out the
latest tunes; cows blare out their
classic bellows. Sturdy draft
horses are on hand, but tractors,
automatic corn pickers and SINH
lar machines take up a bigger
portion of the 65-acre fair
grounds.
Small girls give cooking dem
onstrations in spotless, model
kitchens their grandmothers
might well have been lost in.
And instead of the dab of that,
smidgen of this" school of meas
urement, the young ladies have
everything figured out mathe-
matically.
Spoon Advised for Mix.
Ten-year-old Deanna Nichols
of Laytonsville mixes up some
French bread batter, telling the
35-person audience with all the
aplomb of Helen Hayes, You
may use your hands, but I prefer
to use a spoon. because it's kind
of sticky"
In the cake and candy exhibit,
Mrs. Norman B. Jacobs, 68.
fights a losing battle against the
flies and the human beings gath
cred around looking for samples.
But her associates are preparing
transparent paper and plastic
covers to deter the insects.
The home canned vegetables
look delicious in their mason
jars and the huge red tomatoes.
the berries, cucumbers and
gourds lie in lovely profusion on
the exhibit tables.
Many of the girls wear jeans,
but few of them turn up the
pants cuffs to show a fashionable
ed-checked lining. One miss,
clad in jeans and flannel skirt,
topped her ensemble with a ny
lon Snood.
Shooting at Hand.
In the barns, some exhibitors
sleep in cots beside their cattle,
while others, like Fred Downey,
IA, of Williamsport, Md, pitch a
tent beside the barn. Fred's
father did the same thing before
him.
For relaxation, however, Fred
can go over to the shooting gall
lery. operated by the Maryland
Evening star., 1953-08-26
James B. Carrico Held
In Drunk Driving Case

James B. Carrico, 81, former
chairman of the Prince Georges
County Liquor Board, last night
was charged with driving while
drunk and reckless driving by a
BladenSburg town policeman.
Mr.. Carrico posted 81 900 bond
for a hearing in Hyattsville
Police Court September II.
He was arrested by Pvt. Elmer
Thompson of the Bladensburg
police force. Police said Mr..
Carrico's automobile sideswiped
car operated by Milton c. Con-
don, jr., of the $500 block of Ed
monston road, East Riverdale.
The mishap occurred in the $500
block of Defense highway.
Mr.. Carrico lives at 2503 Crest
avenue, Cheverly. and operates
an insurance Office in HyattSville.
He was chairman of the liquor
board from May. 1851. to May,
1853. He was not reappointed by
Gov. McKeldin after county Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee failed to recommend him for
another two-year term.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Plea for School Aid
In Arlington Hit as
Political Maneuver'

A proposal by Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement that the
County Board lend funds to avert
a school construction crisis has
been labeled IAN undisguised po-
litical maneuver" by Shelby Rob-
ert, chairman of the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment.
A spokesman for the Inde-
pendent Movement made the
suggestion at last Saturdays
County Board meeting. Con-
rad P. Harness, speaking for
the group, said such a loan
would permit the school con-
struction program to con-
tinue despite litigation pending
against the School Board. He
suggested the board might bor-
row money.
Independent Movement has
two candidates for the School
Board opposing candidates of
the Nominating Conference.
Mr.. Robert said that the sud
den interest of Independent
Movement in becoming the
champion of the schools would
be amusing if we were not deal
ing with a matter of serious
concern to the parents and chill
dren of Arlington.
This latest move by Inde-
pendent Movement to become
heroes of the recent impasSe
brought on by John Locke Green
is a deliberate effort to try to
redeem their unsavory school
record. The Citizens Committee
for School Improvement hopes
money can be obtained to carry
forward the school construction
program but the public will not
be fooled by Independent Move
ment politics in an election year, !"
Mr.. Robert said.
He added that "the obstruc-
zionist objectives of John Locke
Green and Independent Move
ment are identical, as the public
will see as the campaign pro-
greSSeS."