davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Social Security
Paying Retirement Tax for Domestic Help
Is q Headache, but Collectors Are Satisfied
By WiIIiom Pyne

BALTIMORE.-It may be a pain
In the neck to housewives, but the
social security tax on domestics
is just a small part of days work
to people who keep track of such
things at social security headquar-
ters here.
And all things considered, the
amateur bookkeepers who file quar-
terly returns on maids, laundresses
and baby -sitters draw nothing but
praise from the people who run
the worlds greatest accounting
operation"
L. S. Baker, one of social Sc
curity'S top accounting experts,
goes so far as to say that the house
wife does as good a job on her
social security accounts as high
priced industrial accountants do on
theirs. OF course, the housewife
has fewer people to worry about
on her return, but sometimes things
can get a little confusing for her,
too. Witness:
How many times did we have
that baby-Sitter? The law says
that if a domestic worked more
than "a days in any quarter, she
is to be covered by social security
tax payments.
How Much Poy?
Minnie came to do our laundry
only 20 times last quarter, but how
much did we pay her? If payment
exceeded $50 in any quarter, regard
less of how many days were worked,
the domestic is covered.
What was the name of that girl
who worked IL times last quarter
at IS a day? The name and social
security number Of the employe are
all-important.
paid JAMES tax for her out of
my own pocket. Must now pay
tax on that tax? The tax scale
gives a certain amount of leeway.
so the added Ia per cent should
not ordinarily make any difference
in the amount of tax paid by the
employer.
The MoFsholl Girls
OF course, the housewife doesn't
like the paper work. Some have
taken a pretty strong stand on the
subject, like the ladies in Marshall.
Tex, who refused to make out re-
turns on the ground that they were
being subjected to involuntary servi-
tude Ia having to act ~ tax coll
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Rodeo Prices Cut
For School Children

The Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce is again making ar
rangements to offer the school
children an opportunity to see the
rodeo at a reduced price and also
chance for most valley school
children to see some of. the rodeo
acts free at their schools.
Thursday afternoon, March 10,
will be children's day and all stu
dents attending elementary, high
schools, or Phoenix College can
get in to the rodeo for the special
price of 40 cents. Most of the
schools in the valley are recessed
for that date so the students may
attend the downtown rOdeO pa
rade and the opening performance
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Special plans have been made
for appearances at most schools
anu GIlCC1 tdllIl1lS IilC NAhAANANAA 49,
outdoor gatherings at these schools
will be Wilbur Plaugher, the
greatest all around cowboy clown
in the world, Andy Womack and
his pony riding chimpanzee, and
highlighting tn e entertainment
will be Wanda Lou McCush, the
featured contract act of the Ro-
deo. Wanda Lou, 9-year-old
schoolgirl from Belton, Mo-, is an
accomplished trick rider and does
very difficult Roman Ride. Her
fast ponies race around the arena
and are finally ridden over a jump
in the center of the arena as
Wanda Lou still stands on their
backs. She will thrill the chill
dren as we'll as the teachers.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
By JUNE L'RFIUE

NEW YORK. (GIODaD - Inc
United Nations is the most eXclt-
ing place on the globe. People
from everywhere, every minute ot
the day, enact dramatic roles IN
its fascinating setting. Although
not concerned too much with p,e'
tentiousness. and luxury, the inter-
nationally reputed architects under
the leadership of William K. Har-
rison, of the United States, did
achieve just that, right along with
their main objective comfort
able and efficient workshop.
And so, the 60 countries in the
cast of the worlds stensest drama
can play their parts in an elegant
setting. If they feel embarrassed
over fluffing a line, or feel a head
ache when character plays
''hookey" Qike Mr.. Vishinsky who
didn't come in to the first commit
lee meeting last Thursday after
noon to play opposite Mr.. Lodge
and the So other delegates who
seems agreed on Russia's respon-
sibility for the prolongation of the
wary they can find relaxation by
casting an eye on the physlcai
beauty of their stage
So far, there seems to be moth
ing to laugh about. Everybody IN
the 49th General Assembly's brief
meeting last Tuesday held seri-
Gus face. Even those of us in the
Press Section saw nor heard faceti-
Gus acting. The same situation
prevailed in the political meet
ing on Thursday. Anyone feel
ing the slightest inclination to
drop his pose typical of The
Thinker" would have lost the urge
presto with the almost firm, plain
tive tone of Brazils Henrique de
Souza Gomez who implored that
the situation was not encouraging
ana COIlCIuuSu IllS SCl1 IhlS WOl oH
with the statement that if no posi-
tive initiative came from the
USSR, there woHd be no. other
choice but to state clearly that all
their efforts had been in vain.
Curtains then were drawn on a
session that left faces reflective,
conversation grave, and exits fall
tering..
For all-outs renewal of energy,
delegates repair between sessions
to the Delegates Lounge whose
decor is in keeping with the in
ternational character of the Or
ganization. Curtains, chairs, fab
RIGS and other furnishings come
from such countries as Canada,
Denmark, France, Greece, the
Philippines, Norway and the United
Kingdom. The huge relief map Of
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
UN ENACTS TENSE DRAMA
IN FASCINATING SETTING

The world 0Verhanging from the
rear is made of Cuban mahogany
overlaid on Canadian ash.
The United Nations Building,
located on the East River water
front between 42nd and 4Sth
Streets in New York, the worlds
largest metropolitan city, owes its
site to the generosity of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., who donated S.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

Hottest blues singer to hit the
musical horizon since T-Bone
Walker made his debut many years
ago is young, handsome and tai
ented Pee Wee Crayton, who will
play an engagement at the Elk's
Home Saturday, March 21.
Craytons exciting band cata-
pulled to. national prominence
with its first recording of "Blues
After Hours" The rest is musical
history. The popularity of this
guitar playing blues singing macs
tro is attributed to his ability TO
appeal to the soul of those who
love the blues.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

100000, and to the city of New
York which gave $26,OOO,OO0. And
it owes itself to the unshakeable
faith of the 60 nations that built it.
The large NUMBER OF visitors
tvery few Negroes) guild d
through the UN's lush quarters
daily, querying, observing, learn
ing, not only demonstrate interest
in the organizations functions, but
also provide a morale building
background for those actors who
star in the tense drama amid
fascinating surroundings.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard

Swimming and Diving Champion
ships Tournament Of the Central
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
were held at the College March ST.
Competing for awards were
Tennessee A and College, Cen
tral State, West Virginia State,
North Carolina College. Hampton
Institute, Howard University and
Morgan.
Hank Thompson, the New York
Giants star who suffered damage
to his body and his pride when
slugged by local cabbie, appeared
in camp looking fine and appar-
emily in good playing shape. Hank
has had a lot of tough luck in his
private life battle, and he's hop
ing he'll find fortune treating him
much better on the diamond this
year and this brings up the
talk that's going the rounds about
Luscious Luke Easter of the Cleve-
land Indians. This is Luke's year
to do or die. The big fellow has
the potential, or at least he had
it, and he HAS to make good this
year or it is likely to be his last.
He has never lost his value as a
pinch slugger-somethingo on the
pattern of Johnny MiZe.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

NEW YORK. &c / o b a1),-It
seems that New York's indefatig-
. able Boxing Commissioner, Robert
- Christenberry, isn't bothered
any too much about the big fights
being shifted to other cities. He
and his associates rather, are more
concerned with good, clean boxing,
and that is what they are trying
to give the fight fans. 1t is no
accident that the number of in
j,lries in the fight ring. in New
York has decreased greatly since
Christy b me Commissioners.
Give the credit for working out a
sound program for examining
fighter to DR.. Ira MCGOWAN, Com
mission physician.
.
AL Joyner, we'll known in fight,
circles, is off to Europe with his
light-heavyweight, Jimmy Slade,
in quest of a higher rating and
some more of those English pounds.
Jimmy has been facing some tough
boys of late-Archie Moore and
Harold Johnson-but he has been
demeaning himself well, and
should have little trouble with mis-
opposition in the land of fog.
Harlemites are picking :. the
Rrooklyn Dodgers to cop the pen
nant again this year. Winning last
year had a heartening effect on
the Buns, and their loss. Ito the
New York Yankees didn't ssshurt
their morale at all. Jackie Robin
son, though grown fat, not only in
flesh but in cash. and too,' a year
older, will hardly play with. the
same dash and aggressiveness that
marked his earlier years, but the
Long Islander should have a%good
year.
Harlem sports fans were some
What disappointed because Nal
Whitfield could not find it con-
venient to participate in the Pho
neer Club Track Meet at the. Ar
mory here last week. In spite of
his absence, the games were. up
to their usual standard. Maybe
amateurs, like professionals; alike
to follow the big money.
Word comes from Portsmouth,
Va, that Frank D. Lawrence,
owner of the Portsmouth Cubs,
has announced the signing of three
.colored players. They are Len
ard Dunovant, 26-year-old right
handler formerly with the Como,
N. c., Eagles; Richard Nathaniel
Brown, veteran catcher fofnlerly
with the Indianapolis Clowns; land
James "Humpty" Livingston,
swift h hitting outfielder Who
played with the Dover Lions in
Cleveland last year.
Mr.. Lawrence, happy that the
ccior bars have been lifted: Says
ne hopes to get two more, .colpred
players from the Cleveland. In
dians before the regular season
opens.
-- Il
Morgan Colleges freshman"
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

Morgan Colleges freshman"
swimming team were the hosts
when the Sixth Annual Invitati6nal
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Edward N. Tyler, Retired
Public Accountant Here

Edward M. Tyler, So, retired
Washington certified public ac-
countant, died Tuesday in Wild
wood, N. j., of a heart ailment.
He was buried yesterday in Ar
lington Cemetery. .
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Tyler was educated in public
schools here and studied &C
counting at the Pace School.
During the 1920s, he taught
accountancy at Benjamin Frank
lin University. Since the 1930s
he had maintained offices in the
Southern Building until forced
to retire for health reasons about
three years ago.
Mr.. Tyler was a member of the
University Club. the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, the
Brookline Institute, the New
corners Club, of which he was a
former treasurer and the Ameri-
can Legion.
During World War I, he had
been a member Of an Engineer
Corps unit and had seen duty
in France.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Madelin Tyler, of Wildwood,
N. j.: two daughters, Mrs.
Frances Yowell. BIB Key boule-
ward, Arlington. and Mrs. Anne
Stuckey, 1915 North Monroe
street, Arlington, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Dr.. Irving PoI|itt, 81,
PRESBYTERIAN Leader
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. S. - DR.
Irving Pollitt, a leading Presby-
terian layman and former utili-
ties executive, died here yester-
day after a two-month illness
He was 81.
For so years he was an elder
in churches here, Port Gibson
and Natchez, Miss, and Pine
Bluff. Ark. In 1888 he was made
vice moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, U. s. A.
Before his retirement DR.. Pol
litt was president of the South
ern Gas & Electric Co. and in
1924 was influential in establish
ing at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity the first full-time course
in gas engineering offered by ar
American college.
A native of Salisbury, Md. he
attended Western Maryland Col
lege, from which he received hi;
masters degree and in 1899 an
honorary doctorate Of laws. He
was a trustee of Western Mary
land at the time Of his death.
A daughter and son are among
survivors.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Marion |. Chapman,
Building Contractor
Al Rockville, Md.

Marion L. Chapman, n, con-
tractor and builder. died Thurs
day at Warrington Sanitarium
after a five-months illness. A
Rockville (Md.) resident since
1918. he lived at 910 Grandin
avenue.
He was the father of Detective
Sergt. Grayston Chapman of the
Metropolitan Police homicide
squad.
Mr.. Chapman was born in
Poe, Ind. He came to Rockville
during World War and worked
at the Washington Navy Yard.
He was active in the Free
Methodist Church in Rockville
and was Mason.
Besides Sergt. Chapman, OF
Clinton, Md, he is survived by
three other sons, Robert H.,
Darnestown; Albert H. and Will
liam L. Chapman, both of the
Grandin avenue address; four
daughters. Mrs Eleanore B. At
wood. Derwood, Md; Mrs. Doro-
thy c. Cornwell, 912 Grandin
avenue; Mrs. Ruth v. Stachura
112 Sherman avenue, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Marjorie A. Mooney
1885 Dupont street, Kensing-
ton, Md, and a brother, Bert
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Funeral services were to be
held at 1890 am. today al
Robert Humphreys funeral home
Rockville, with burial in Forest
Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Fire Kills Three Children
Sleeping in Guest House
By the Assoeia,ed Press

ELKHORN, Wis, Sept. S.
Three little girls died in the
flames that destroyed a summer
cottage guest house where they
were sleeping alone as a lark
last night.
=. Killed in the blaze at Lauder
dale Lake, near Elkhorn, were
Gail Schueler, 7-year -old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schueler, jr., of Chicago, and her
cousins, Joyce Morgan. IL, and
Barbara Morgan, IL, of Schiller
Park, III.
Elkhorn Fire Chief Bruce Lam
non, whose department was
called when passing highway
patrol car saw the flames, said
the three youngsters were sleep
ing alone in the guest house near
the main cottage occupied by
Calls parents and the senior
Robert Schuelers, grandparents
of all three.
Chief Lannon said the fire ap-
parently was started by a space
heater in the cottage. and the
building was destroyed.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Walter 7. Karcher,
Architect, Was II

Walter T. Karcher, Y, we'll
known architect, whose firm de-
signed the Naval Hospitals at
Annapolis and Philadelphia, died
yesterday in Philadelphia.
His work for the Navy had
brought him to Washington Of
ten and during World War I he
was here as project supervisor OF
the Housing and Transportation
Division of the Shipping Board.
Since 1910 Mr.. Karcher LaC
been with the firm of Walter T
Karcher & Livingston Smith in
Philadelphia.
A daughter, Mrs. william H
NordStrom, lives at 235 Overlook
drive, Alexandria. and a son, 1t
Comdr Daniel M. Karcher, lives
in Silver Hill, Md, and is sta
toned at the Navy Department
Mr.. Karcher's wife, Mrs. Mary
Turner Karcher, died Is day.
ago.
Mr.. Karcher's firm had done
several buildings for Swarthmore
College and the Army Hospital al
Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Karcher was born ir
Philadelphia and was educated
at the University of Pennsyl-
Vania and the American Academy
in Rome.
He was a fellow of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects and
was active In various civic prof.
ects in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Senator Potter Favors
Teacher Loyalty 0aths
BY the Asseeiated Press

Senator Potter, Republican, of
Michigan, says Congress should
take up the question whether to
deny Federal funds to schools
whose teachers refuse to take
loyalty or nom Communist oaths.
Senator Potter called for such
consideration yesterday, declar-
ing that "if there is any one
place the Communists can do a
lot Of harm. it is in our educa-
tional institutions"
"Such oaths are required for
a lot of other people," Senator
Potter added in an interview
81 certainly think the teachers
shouldn't be put in any different
category"
Denial of Federal aid to any
educational institution whose
teachers refuse to take the oathS
was recommended in an Ameri-
canism Committe report ap-
proved this week by the Ameri-
can Legion national convention
in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Mrs. Henry Gels, Mother
OF Bethesda Resident

Mrs. Henry Gels, formerly a
practical nurse in Pittsburgh.
died yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium. She came here All
gust 5 to live with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
David R. Danner, 7112 Bells
Mill road, Bethesda.
Mrs. Gels. the former Laura
B. Mcdowell, was born in AL
toona, Pa, the daughter OF
Michael Brown and Jane Dixon
Mcdowell. Her husband, who
died in 1906. was in the meat
business in Homestead, Pa.
Besides Mrs. Danner, she is
survived by a grandson. Mr..
Danner is with the Military Sea
Transport Service here.
Funeral services will be held
in Pittsburgh. Private burial
will be in Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Catherine A. Iangan, 90. 1929 columbia
Calvin 4. schaefer, so. 51s G st. Sc.
Jennye V. Rice, 76. 4o4 9th st. Sc.
Otis D. Tice, 73, 5000 New Hampshire
Carrie L. BaEeant. II, 1900 Georgia ave.
willis z. Monty. 70, silver Spring. Md.
Jessie B, Fadner. 20, 1927 Kenyon st.
David Mauser. 50. aso1 quebec st NV.
Rosemond N. Hoffman. 6S. 1131 Fern
Georsean or can Carlyle. e5. 7e5 sth st. ne.
Gertrude Carton, 81, 494, Eye st. s.w.
William NJ Goats. 90, Florida.
Katherine N. Chadwick, So Arlington
George 8. Scott. 40, 1910 8 st. NV.
Harry NJ Kurtzner, as Union. N. J.
Sharon w. David. infant, s. 1235 c st.
BENJAMIN schoenfeld. 40, 1923 Decatur
Guy = Meredith, 81, ssoe Benning I'd, ne.
wilie Esbieca 4 S0lemsn &C. s ao6 St. n n &
jamie Council. ~, 1928 P st. NV:
Charles ,asId Gssklns 81 Zoo . st NV
Virginia L. Bradshaw. SO. 1857 Adams
Leroy Harris, Sd. ea23 F st. NV.
Mary Paterson. 81; l124 "a 411th st. NV.
Thomas f@rS fEe p BrooRs. g. sso 9Th n 81 st. nv NV
queen z. Blandumsee. "a. 244s sth ave,
Clarence NJ. jackson, 8, 217 Eye st. s,w,
Noah Hutchinson. infant, 1915 Union
st. s.w.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
DR.. Lee N. Thurston
Rites Monday in Michigan

Funeral services for DR.. Lee NJ.
Thurston, United States COM
missioner of education, who died
early yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital, will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the Leadley
funeral parlor in Lansing, Mich.
He will be buried at l pm.
Tuesday in Central Lake. Mich.
DR.. Thurston, who had been
commissioner of education only
since July 2, had come here
shortly after completing a four
year stint as State superintend-
ent of public instruction in
Michigan.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Jessie Gothro of
Boyne City, Mich, and two
children, Robert Lee Thurston
and Jane Kathleen Thurston of
Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Navy 10 Launch Balloons
In Cosmic Ray Tests
By the A,.oeiu,ee. Press

The Navy has a seaplane tend
er in the Pacific poised to
launch high-rising balloons to
probe the secrets of cosmic rays.
Dispatch of an expedition
aboard the U. S. s. Currituck
was disclosed yesterday.
The "Skyhook" balloons will
be launched from a point near
the Galapagos Islands, of the
South American coast and near
the central belt of the earth's
magnetic field. They carry in
struments to record data in the
stratosphere. These are auto
matically dropped and can be
recovered.
The Navy said the data would
be useful in atomic research and
weather forecasting.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Grace Robosson, IS,
Nurse in Baltimore

Miss Grace Lavinia Robosson,
rs, former private duty nurse in
Baltimore, died yesterday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Homer
King Vann, Olney, Md, after a
long illness.
Miss Robosson was the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Thomas P
and Mary Beall RobosSon of
Flintstone. Md.
She aduated from the
Hospital at Baltimore and for
more than 40 years was asso-
ciated with it as private duty
nurse. She was a member of
Grace and st. Peters Episcopal
Church in Baltimore.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Ernest B. Ogle of Hancock,
Md, Mrs. Marshall Wolford of
Flintstone and Mrs. Burtram
Taylor of Frostburg, Md.
Funeral services ana burial
will be in Hancock. Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Wounded Policeman
Stays Gunman Who
Killed Florida Couple
BY the Assoeiated Press

FORT MYERS, Fla. Sept. S.
A 16-year-old youth whose COM
panion was shot dead by q
wounded Florida highway patrol
man says the dead man killed
a Fort Myers Beach couple and
burned their home a short time
before the gun battle.
Sheriff F. G. Thompson of Lee
County identified the youth as
Ted Smiddy of Knoxville, Tenn,
and said he signed a written
confession detailing the events
last night inathe presence Of the
States attorney.
Smiddy was held for inveSti-
cation pending presentation of
the case to a grand jury.
Was ParOled From Prison.
Sheriff Thompson identified
Smiddy's dead companion as
Ernest Walter Moore, about IS.
and said card in his pocket
indicated he was paroled August
18 from prison at Ann Arbor,
Mich. His fingerprints were
sent to Washington for a check
of FBI files.
The slain Fort Myers Beach
couple were listed as James GAL
loway. Sc, and his wife Mary AZ.
Mr.. Galloway was retired, off,
GERS said.
Sheriff Thompson said Smiddy
told this story:
The youth and Moore broke
into a home south of Miami
about 2:30 pm. yesterday and
stole a pistol. They drove to
Fort Myers Beach to swim and
Moore said they needed more
money to continue the trip.
They went to the Galloway
home at the end of Fort Myers
Beach and said they were in
terested in buying property.
Mr.. Galloway let them in.
They tied him to a chair and
were ransacking the house when
Mrs. Galloway returned.
House Set Afire.
Smiddy said Moore shot her
dead and then beat Mr.. Gallo
way on the head with a whisky
bottle. They took between $50
and $40 and Moore set the house
on fire.
A few minutes later Patrol
man Russell Garris stopped a
car travelling with one headlight
five miles east of the beach.
AS the patrolman walked up
to the door. Moore shot him in
the leg. Garris returned the
fire and Moore started to run.
Moore fell about 100 yards away,
shot through the head and near
the heart. He died about Is
minutes later.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
| Bradford Hawes III,
Bureau Of Standards
Physicist, Ex-Teacher

Bradford X. Hawes III, SO,
physicist for the Bureau Of
Standards since 1948, die d
Thursday at George Washington
Hospital after a brief illness. He
lived at 8210 Custer road, Be-
thesda.
Mr.. Hawes taught physics and
chemistry at a high school in
Stratford. Conn, and worked
for the General Electric Co. in
Bridgeport, Conn, and Syracuse,
N. Y, bfore coming here. While
with GE he helped develop de-
vices for recording conditions in
the upper atmosphere.
He was in the electronicS divi-
sion at the Bureau of Standards
and specialized in heat transfer
problems in electronic equip
ment.
Mr.. Hawes was born in Mount
Vernon. N. Y. He went to Mount
Hermon School in Massachusetts,
and received his bachelor of arts
degree at Columbia University.
He was a member of the Co
lumbia University Club, the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the Institute OF
Research Engineers.
Survivors are his widow, Anne
B. Halves: two sons, Bradford
w. 5, and Duncan, 8; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford K. Halves
Adams Center, N. Y, and a sister
Mrs. Charles r. Atherton, Mount
Gretna, Pa.
Funeral services were to be
held at II am. today at Pun
phrey's funeral home, Bethesda
with burial in Adams Center.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
2o Student Nurses
Suspended After Party
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SIT
was the end of the training grind
for 40 graduating nurses at SUBJ
urban Abingdon Memorial Hos
pital. Some of them decided to
blow off steam.
They gathered in the interns'
quarters for a beer party, laughed
and sang Songs-one of which
was a ditty called ITO He'll With
Abingdon"
Hospital officials weren't too
pleased, especially since per-
mission for the party had been
denied by Director of Nursing
Mabel Hausknect.
Yesterday Executive Director
Morris George announced that
20 student nurses were suspended.
Later executive members of the
Nursing Committee held a ses-
sion, dismissed charges against
seven of the girls, but decided to
hold up diplomas for the rest
indefinitely.