davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
.Quillen Trial Is Set
For September Court
tcontlnued from fIrst 80

was set for the trial. Meanwhile,
Quillen is in Sussex County Pri-
son, where he was taken after bail
bond of $4,000 had been with
drawn on May goth.
Banks died in Beebe Hospital on
January End this year. He had been
taken there on December 9Th after
being wounded by a shotgun alleg-
ed to have been fired by Quillen,
following an argument over proper
ty boundaries on their respective
farms. Following his death, Quill
len, who had been held under ST.
900 bond on a charge of assault
with intent to kill, was taken into
custody and charged with first de-
gree murder. On January 9Th, he
appeared in Superior Court at
Georgetown and posted $4,000 cash
bond for appearance in the Febru-
ary Term of Court. COntinuanees
have been granted several times
and the case had been scheduled
for trial Wednesday. Quillen will
remain in prison until the trial
/ date.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

munity and school activities, says,
Il realize the growing need for
trained workers in our immediate
locality and every day I hear of
the demand for research workers"
The scholarship fund has been
made available to the University
of Delaware by the Sears-ROebuck
Foundation, a foundation interested
in the development of the youth of
the land and the advancement of
agriculture. The awards are made
by the University's Committee on
Scholarships upon the recOmmenda-
ton OF the School of Agriculture
and are awarded upon the basis
of the academic record, character,
desire to study agriculture, and
leadership activities.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
ACTUALLY A HOT CAR

ATLANTIC CICTY, N. J. -(P)-
A heat wave cooked a car to such
a high temperature that the rear
window blew out.
Albert Black left his car parked
on the street for two and a half
hours in 9O-degree heat. When he
got back a crowd told him that the
window had burst like a balloon
from the effect of heat inside the
car.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Aged Lady, Man Are
Killed In Accidents
OUer The Weekend
fcontinued from f.rst pagel

Continued from first page)
truck-auto collision early last Sat
urday near Bridgeyille, increasing
the Delaware traffic death toll for
1953-54 to nine more than last year
on this date.
The victim, Enoch Greer, SO, was
pronounced dead at the NanticOke
Memorial Hospital shortly after
the accident at 2:3O a. m.
Maurice Mapp, 43, of Sheraton,
Val told the Delaware State Police
he was driving a flat-bed truck
north on u. S. Route 13, a mile
north of Bridgeville, when Greer's
sedan, heading south, swerved over
the center line, and struck his left
front fender. Neither vehicle turn
ed over.
The state police said Mapp, who
was not injured, was released under
bond pending a hearing on reck-
less driving charges before Magis-
trate William Short, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

In drilling deep oil wells, more
time is used taking tools out of
the we'll to change bits and putting
them back than in actual drilling.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

were members of the conference
staff. The Rev. William F. Edge,
former minister of the Dover
church was the lecturer.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

3-Pc. Double Dresser Bedroom Suite
In Lined Oak Walnut un2
Coleman best sellers much higher price!
lined oak walnut finish ocres
Of Double and bed 1898
Single dresser suie----69.95. Triple dresser suite 2o995
nd
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Beouty in pairs! Domosk covered ehoirs
hove rugged hardwood frons. no-soo
springs. Red. gold, toost, olive. eoeh, 1875
in Floor, washinston + PARKtnston:
sra Fir, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-05-20

1895 Foam Cushioned Lounge Chairs
Your Pick Of Styles Each
Sink plush comfort Of the foam
cushion that will lump always pnp back popular
decorator fobcs and coo All sody built With hardwood
frame. hondied coil spring bose Don't miss the sovine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Christmas in Other Lands. Each
grade has chosen country and will
portray Christmas as observed
there. Among the countries whose
Christmas customs will be shown
are France, Sweden, Holland,
Palestine, England and the U. S.
This is the result of the recent
election of officers for the Laytons-
vile Boys All Club. President,
Dick Janney; vice-president, Harry
Fletcher; secretary, Edwin Mum
caster; treasurer, Frank Cole; and
reporter, Roland Lee Green.
Two members of the Laytonsville
girls All Club were honored Sat
urday night at the All Banquet.
Deanna Nichols won dress review
pin for winning blue ribbon for
both the construction and the styl-
ing of her dress. Nancy Lechlider
won $25 savings bond for having
the largest number of entries in
the Montgomery County Fair of
any All girl under IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eckloff.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and her
daughter Charlene spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Edwin C. Fry
while Mr.. Miller was in Buffalo
visiting his brother who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Daniel
and Susan spent this weekend with
Mrs. Harry White.
Cp'. Bob Hargis of Camp Pickett
and 1t. Joe Provow of Quantico
were Sunday dinner guests of Cpl.
ard Mrs. Charles Richards.
Mr.. Al Livesay, seminarian as
sistant at st. Bartholomew's was
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Griffith.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Ulysses Griffith w and the pre-
ceding Saturday at Mowatt Wind
hams.
Mrs. Chester Albrecht of Balti-
more was a recent guest of Mrs.
Ethel Taylor and Mrs. Mary ALL
mutt. Mrs. Taylor spent most of
'h's past week at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Walter Seek taking care
If the three young Seeks while
their parents are away On trip.
Mrs. George Mifcr who has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

| Attendance banners were won by
Miss Constance Mullinix sixth
grade and by the SA group in the
liigh school.
Mrs. James Kerr, wife of the
Presbyterian minister at Boyd,
presented the high school with one
Of her paintings. On behalf of the
faculty and students Mr. Emerson
Slacum accepted the gift and pre-
sented Mrs. Kerr with little gift
in appreciation of her generosity.
The principal speaker of the
evening was Mr.. Clark Slade,
school social worker for the Balti-
more Board of Education, whose
topic was Juvenile Delinquency"
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Shook
accompanied by Mrs. Odell Osteen
sang three vocal duets-"O Holy
Night" "The IL Days of Christ
mas" and "The Friendly Beasts"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oliver and
Michael of Arlington.
Among those attending the an
nual Ladies Night of the Upper
Montgomery County Farmers Club
Friday night at the Columbia
Country Club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton Gladhill, Col. and Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Williams, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Martin Speck and
son David and Mrs. Annie Speck
all of Green Meadows were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming
and children Barbara and Gage
were also Sunday dinner guests of
the Moores.
We had an interesting note from
Mrs. Aileen Davis, public health
nurse in the Damascus area. Mrs.
Davis is particularly interested in
gaining membership among the
nurses residing in Damascus area
for the Montgomery County Civil
Defense Nursing Advisory Council.
Since Damascus is far from casu-
atty clearing stations and would
need the work of trained personnel
in the event of emergency situa-
tions, she would like to have as
many nurses in the area as possible
members of the Council and receiv-
ing the training given through
that organization. At the present
time Mrs. Davis herself, Mrs. Billie
Boyer and Mrs. Winnie White are
the only ones who have regularly
attended these meetings. If you
are interested please contact Mrs.
Davis.
Guests last week of Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill were DR.. and Mrs. Trubey
of California. Mrs. Trubey is the
former Joyce Purdum, twin daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Purdum and
Mrs. Jean Hobbs Purdum. On Sun
day the Trubeys were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. George M. Boyer.
Miss Susan Boyer was a guest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

The d am a sous Elementary
School was the scene of a delight.
full tea and reception Sunday as
over 400 friends and parents OF
the school assembled to meet the
faculty, visit the classrooms and
otherwise become acquainted with
the new school. OF special interest
was the newly opened library which
is under the supervision of Mrs
Gladys Day and Mrs. Mary Lee
King, and the fine new equipment
which was on display in the cafe
trria. Each faculty member served
as host or hostess in the various
grade rooms, talked to visiting par
ents and explained the many splen-
did exhibits which were culminat-
ing activities in the programs for
this semester. Mrs. Lillian Mullin-
tx, PTA Hospitality Committee
was in general charge of the after
Moons activities.
Among the distinguished guests
attending the tea were County
Superintendent DR.. Forbes Norris
and Mrs. Norris, Assistant County
Superintendent DR.. James l..
Prince, County Supervisor, Mr..
John M. King, Home Economics
Supervisor, Miss Julia Watkins and
Mr.. Harrison King, Board of Ed
ucation member from this area. The
tea table at which Mrs. Herbert
s. Hyatt, PTA President and Mrs.
William Miles poured was attrac-
lively decorated for the Yuletide
season and featured a beautiful
centerpiece of red roses.
Members of the PTA Hospitality
Committee and Cafeteria Person
mel prepared the delicious refresh
rnents and Mrs. Nancy Day and
Miss Helen Einstein of the elemen-
tary school faculty were in charge
of the cafeteria on the day of the
reception. Among the many lovely
floral decorations about the school
were four beautiful poinsettia
plants, the gift of the high school.
The annual Christmas parties
of the Damascus Methodist Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

been a patient at Sandy Spring
returned home on Saturday. Also
eturning this week from the Mont
gomery General Hospital was Mr..
Donald Malquist.
The Laytonsville Farm BWeau
Discussion Group meets Thursday,
December II at the home of Mr..
William Fulks.
Thursday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ayers were Mr..
and Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Green and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins and Mrs.
Nettie Hawkins.
The Laytonsville All Girls held
their Christmas party Tuesday
afternoon at the school. Lois Jean
Smith was chairman.
Sunday morning, December 20
the Sunday School of Mt. Tabor
Church in Etchison will present
their Christmas program page
ant, What Can l Give Him" at
the regular o'clock service. Mrs.
Francis Howes, Mrs. Edward Stup,
and Mrs. Wilbur Burns are in
charge with Miss Hazel Burns as
pianist.
There will be special Christ
mas Eve service at st. Bartholo-
news Church in Laytonsville on
Thursday evening, December "a
ut 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pallie have
moved into their new home on the
Hawkins Dreamer Road near the
airport.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ernest Hawkins were Mr..
and Mrs. joseph Hawkins. Stevie
and Andrew. This was a Zig day
FOR five month old Andy's parents
md grandparents since it was his
first dinner with Grandmother and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

| of Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower for
tea Friday afternoon, December
at four o'clock. The tea was held
in honor of The Columbian Women
OF George Washington University
of which Miss. Boyer is a member
The 70 lowing sunday evening NJ s.
BCyer was a dinner guest of Am
bassador and Madame Bonnet at
he French Embassy.
Mrs. Guy Watkins of Cedar
Grove spent several days last week
with her sister Mrs. Wilfred
Watkins was away on deer hunt
Knootz of Beall Avenue while Mr.
ing trip. Mrs. Claudia Browning
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs, Alfred Broadhurst while Mr.
Broadhurst was deer hunting.
The Messers Henry Woodfeld
and Norman Murray returned last
week from a business trip to
Rale gh, North Carolina.
Mr.. Upton Gladhill entertained
the directors of the Bank of Dam
ascus at dinner Tuesday at his
home. The "piece de resistance
of the dinner was delicious fried
pheasant which Mr.. GladhilI had
shot on recent hunting trip in
South Dakota. Sunday dinner
guests of the Gladhills were Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson of Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Grimes and family of Rockville.
The annual Christmas Party of
the Damascus Homemakers was
held Thursday, December 10, at
the home of Mrs. Albert Scott
with Mrs. Noah Ifert, Mrs. Luther
Moore and Mrs. Carl Cline as co
hostesses. At the end of the bust
ness meeting the gavel was pre-
scented to the new president Mrs
James E. Stephens. Bingo was
presented and the door prize a
chocolate breadtray dolly was wor
by Mrs. Clarence Lindsey. Refresh
ments were served in the recrea-
ton room where the table was
gaily decorated with bouquets of
mixed chrysanthemums and snap
dragons and bright miniature
Christmas trees as place favors.
Mrs. barrow H. Smith and chill
dren of Kansas City, Mo. are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Smiths parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Whitesell.
Here are the standings in the
Women's Bowling League: First
Woodfeld; second, Damascus Food
Store: third. Bellison and Burdette;
fourth, SCOTS Garage; fifth, Alba's
Store: sixth, Druid Theater:
seventh, Sandra Shop and eighth
Clarksburg.
The Byrtle Y. Bates Cub Of the
Future Teachers of America at
Damascus High School visited the
Christ Child Convalescent Farm
of Rockville on Wednesday, De-
cember 16. They took with them
four creative scrapbooks which
they compiled from greeting cards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Sunday School will be held Friday,
December Is. The party for the
kindergarten and nursery classes
will be held at 3 pm. and the party
for the primary and junior groups
at 7 pm.
The annual Christmas party of
the Wesleyan Service Guild was
held Tuesday evening at $3.50 at
the church.
The Junior Methodist Youth Eel
lowship will take gifts to the Kelso
Home for children at Towson,
Maryland, Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 20. The group will return
to the church for their Christmas
party.
On Thursday evening, December
"a, the annual Christmas Eve SER
vice will be held at the Damascus
Methodist Church. "A Christmas
Fantasy" a service in scripture,
music and tableaux will be present
ed at 1880. Both adult and junior
choirs will participate. There will
be time Of fellowship preceding
the service with refreshments pre-
pared by the W.S.C.S. Everyone
is invited.
Last Sunday, December 10, the
Damascus Church observed univer-
sal Bible Sunday with it's tradi-
tional service at which one MEM
Der of each church family brings
forward the family bible for the
discussion service. There was an
interesting display of bibles and
biblical material. The oldest bible
exhibited, loaned by Mr.. Richard
Nell was a German bibles printed
in Germany in 1888. The oldest
bible exhibited by a member of
the congregation was one printed
in 1850 loaned by Mrs. Roland
Green. Other cd books exhibited
were bible loaned by Mrs. Roger
Poole which was published in 1872
and service book printed in 1856
loaned by Mrs. Raymond Wilson.
Also on display were facsimile
pages of the Matthews Bible
(1437), the Great Bible 1880, the
Tyndale New Testament (1525),
the Coverdale Bible (1535), the
Geneva Bible (156O) and the King
James Bible (1611) which were
loaned by the Maryland Bible So
ciety and samples of modern tran
stations of the bible.
Miss Eileen Burke of Long Cor
ner ives weekend guest of Miss
Joan Gladhill.
The Damascus PTA met Monday
evening, December 7. The meet
ing was opened with the flag salute
led by the Campfire Girls. The
Rev. Charles Shook of Salem Meth
.odist Church, Cedar Grove, gave
the invocation. Mrs. Brandon Du-
vail, chairman of the membership
committee. reported a total paid
membership of 493. Mrs. Aubrey
Mullineaux, Sr. Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee re-
ported that $713 had been cleared
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk
Producers banquet served by the
PTA.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt and Mr..
Emerson Slacum gave reports on
the convention of the Maryland
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
Mr.. Charles Hoover invited every
one to attend the tea and open
house at the elementary school to
be held Sunday, December IS from
2 to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

md cutouts for the children to
enjoy. Those making the trip were
Mr.. Emerson Slacum, co-sponsor,
md the Misses Bernardine Glad
nill, Nancy Hilton and Barbara
Mullinix.
Here are the standings in the
Mems Bowling League: First, Gal
thersburg; End, Souder Construc-
zion; 3rd, Mains Store; 4th, B and
B Grocer; 5th, Shell; 9Th, Chevro-
let; 18th, Gulf; 9Th, Reed Bros;
9TH, Liberty Mills; 10th, King Floor
Finishing; 18th, Plumbers; 18th,
Druid Theater; 18th, Damascus
A. c.; 18th Wachter and Poole;
18th, County Roads; 10th, Clarks-
)urg; 18th, Board of Education;
md 18th, Lions.
There will be interclass programs
md parties the last two days be-
ore the Christmas holidays. Santa
Claus will visit every classroom
December %.
Mrs. Merle Burdette is patient
vt Bon Secours Hospital in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
md family attended the annual
Christmas get-to-g ether of the
Slacum family in Cambridge Sun
Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
Entertained for members of the
Montgomery County Cotillion Club
from the Damascus area Friday
'vening prior to the dance at the
Congressional Country Club.
Among those seen at the dance
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. C1eve-
end HYATT, Mr.. end Mrs. William
Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Druid Clod-
felter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood
ee'd, Dr. end Mrs. Howard Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Slacum, Mr..
md Mrs. How'd White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt. DR.. M. Nc
Kendree Foyer a"d Miss Helen
Souder. MIR. and Mrs. George w.
Power Mr.. Kenneth Watkins and
Miss Merry Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
'or' Day, NJ. I'D MIS-. .. f.
Williams. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith ".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Grandfather Hawkins.
Mrs. Henry Perry, Jr. and Caro-
Ign are visiting with Mrs. Perry's
parents in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Allen King of Holicony,
Penna. spent several days last
week with Mrs. Byron Allnutt and
Mrs. Lulu Fraley.
Mrs. Reginald Kephart under
went tonsillectomy Friday at
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. G. G. Griffith entertained
the Laytonsvil!e Bridge Club at
bridge luncheon Wednesday. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Ethel Taylor,
Mrs. William Warfeld and Mrs.
Mansfield Daniel.
WOODFIELD
The Methodist Men held their
Christmas party at the hall Mon
day night. Elmer Hines, Cramwell
King, Ellsworth King, Raymond
Kemp and Earl King were hosts
for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Windham
entertained the Wloodfeld Farm
Bureau Discussion Group Thursday
evening, December II for their
regular meeting and annual Christ
mas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King enter
tanned at a party at the Church
Hall Tuesday night honoring the
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Thursday, December IT, is the
date of the annual Christmas Pro-
gram and PTA meeting at Lay
louisville School. There will be a
very short business meeting fol-
lowed by the children's program.
The program this year will feature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
LaytOnSViIIe and WOOdfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Damascus 1852
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

HINNNThlHTNII Observation-Disclosures
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

refuse work because they claim it is not in
their skill classification. 1t is a we'll known
fact that many jobs are turned down by
unemployed workers drawing compensa-
ton who could fill them but who prefer to
accept other jobs. This, of course. costs the
government large sums of money and tends
to maintain unemployment totals at high
level when they could be decreased by tight
er administration of the law.
There are, no doubt, many more sug-
gestions which should be acted upon, and
perhaps some which would prove more eff
fectiVe than those mentioned above The
administration of unemployment compen-
saton should be frightened as much as pos
sible in order to save money, and to elim-
nate encouragement Of aziness or loafing
on the part of those who prefer dole to
honest work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

committee, composed of Thomas JEFF
terSon, John Adams, Ben amin Franklin,
Roger Sherman and Robert Livingston, had
been working on draft of Declaration Of
Independence for some time before Lees
resolution. After adoption of the resolution
the Committees declaration was considered
and adopted. 1t is the Declaration of indie
pendence
In ITS, after it was known that the
Constitution had been adopted by the re-
CURED number of states-nine-to become
effective, lavish celebrations were held in
cities, like Philadelphia on the Fourth of
July The war with the British was both
long and bitter, and General George Wash
lngton experienced many bleak days before
ne finally achieved victory.
In later years the sacrifices and fore
Slght Of the Colonies statesmen and soldiers
OF that era have too often been unappreciat-
ed No National holiday should be more rev.
erently observed than that of July 4th. No
group has changed the worlds course of
progress. and destiny, more than the SOL
dlers and statesmen of the American Colo
MES of that day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Unemployment

WHILE the benefits of unemployment
compensation payments are often life
saving aid to those who actually desire
work, there is no denying that some of our
citizens use the law to provide themselves
with subsistence in months when they do
not care to work for living.
One of the suggestions we would put
forth, in this connection. is that chroncally
unemployed workers be limited in total
benefits receivable. These chronic cases
should be allowed as much unemployment
compensation pay in the first year as any
one else. If they continue to be unemployed
their possible compensation, per year,
should be lowered steadily. until they have
failed to seek unemployment compensation
aid for at least one full year
Another method by which the admins
traton of the law might be frightened up
is a closer check on those unemployed who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

have succeeded in doubling our
distribution efficiency. This is
where the jobs really are! Why
aren't our high school and prepa-
ratory school CounSelors calling
attention to these Opportunities?
Why isn't business doing a better
job of long-range planning and
making those fsng-range distribu-
ton needs known?
Young people. in fairness TO
them, should be made aware of
the fact that no Company can
guarantee to hold Them at the
drawing board or on the produc-
ton line when business declines.
AS reimbursement develops out of
our postwar period OF overexpan-
sion, only the most fit engineers
Will survive. Demands for engl-
neerS are at a maximum now
Those who will graduate from
engineering schools and colleges
a years hence will not have it so
good. They should learn it now
SO that they can plan realistically
for productive job III our econo-
my and avoid beine disappointed
by present rosy engineering prom
lSeS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1853
Presidents Press Relations

president Dwight D. Eisenhower re-
Gently endorsed a new program which
would make it easier for the press to Obtain
information about the Government and
more difficult for Government employees to
hide facts from the public The Eisenhower
proposal comes after several years of criti-
cism of the present security code which was
initiated by President Harry Truman
Mr.. Truman defended his system and re-
fused to recommend changes when news
papers organizations protested his security
code made it easy for Government employees
to cover up scandal and other information
which should have been accessible to the