davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10

said tearfully, to Mrs. Jones, not
knowing who she was. isn't it
graund ;. ]. Bobby's back.
Since Bob Jones laid down his
clubs. no other amateur has ap-
peared with his fair and ability.
Except for Jimmy Demaret.
today's golfers are a grim. fore
boding band. That's why /
thrilled with the rest of America
when an amateur. Billy Joe
Patton, shot everything from an
ace to a seven in the 1854 Masters
tourney and finished just a stroke
off the collective heels of Ben
Hogan and Sam Snead.
AThs Games Toughsst''
lHE fact that Patton played
every shot stiff to the pin and let
the devil do his worrying was a
tonic that the heavy-pressure
sport needs desperately.
/ was watching the Interna-
tional Four Ball Championship
at the Miami Biltmore course in
l94l in which Ben Hogan, a COM
parative newcomer who had
taken a long time coming. was
paired with Gene Sarazen. an
old-timer who has taken a long
time going. At the eighth hole,
Gene told me, know some
thing? I've just found the games
toughest golfer"
Just what do you mean?"
I'm tell you." replied Gene.
I'VE have just finished seven
holes, and we've won six! Hogan
comes over to me on the last tee
and says. Wake up, Gene. We're
loafng. Let's get to work.
We've won six of the last
seven. haven't we?' I said.
Yes, but we halved the
other. We can't throw holes
away like that!''
The greatest of all "concentra-
tors" Hogan plays with more
determination than anyone.
It was not genius but hard
work that carried Ben to the top.
Gene Sarazen, Francis OuiEnet.
Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen
all won the us. Open by the age
of %. Ben was IS before he
crashed through at Riviera in
Los Angeles, but, since 1916, the
little man with the ice-green
eyes has won nine major titles.
A year after the auto accident
Evening star., 1954-10-10
GREAT GOLFERS | KNEW
Continued from page hCelse
WIDE WORLD

which almost crushed to death
this slim Indian-Irish ex-caddie
from Fort Worth, covered the
Los Angeles Open. Hogan played
brilliantly. even though his leg
veins were still sutured and tied
up with various knots. He lost to
Sam Snead in the play-off.
A month later, in the Open
Championship at Merton,
Pa, Ben was near collapse at
the l4th hole. He had to play 36
holes that final Saturday. After
his legs refused to carry him any
further, his mind walked" him
home. He finished in a triple tie
with Mangrum and George
Fazio. Valerie Hogan and a doc
tor worked on his crippled legs
until 4 am. But he had enough
left to win the next day, the
greatest finish I've seen in golf.
But Hogan's third stand at
Oakland Hills, near Detroit, in
the 81 Open with no physical
handicap to consider, was just
about as fine a deed.
The Unfoegettables
NEEDING a 60 to beat Clayton
Heafner, he fired a 81, with a 80
on the last nine. He closed with
a birdie three on the 459-yard
18th. carving it out with his
mind, not his body.
/ look back over the golf pa
rade with unnumbered memories.
The brilliant Tommy Armour,
with his massive hands and amaz-
ing iron play -. Long Jim
Barnes, triple champion, with
the cloverleaf over one ear -.
the stately Craig Wood :. Alex
Smith. two-time Open champion,
whose motto was Miss 'em
quick" -. Jerry Travers, one of
the greatest putters that ever
waved a blade the many Tur-
nesas -. Johnny Farrell. But
topping all these memories in its
brilliance is the performance of
Ben Hogan. Through his CON-
plete dedication to his sport,
Hogan has built into himself that
more of everything" it takes to
win than any golfer ever saw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Christian Science
Lecture Friday

You are cordially invited TO q
free public lecture on Christian
Science. sub ject: Christian
Science: the Coincidence of Pure
Science and Pure Religion, by
George Nay, c. S. OF Chicago,
H., member of the Board of Lee
tureship OF the Mother Church,
the First Church OF Christ Scien-
list, in Boston, Mass. Friday, Jan.
8. at 800 pm in the church edi-
flee, Fourth Church, of Christ,
Scientist. 5240 w. Chicago Blvd
Detroit. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

iiors seen i'm our city for the
HOLIDAYS were: Mr.. James
East, a prominent pedagogue
of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, and his friend. Mr.
Mango Yogo of Cuba; MIR.
and Mrs. Arnett Woodson'
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Walk
or and Mrs. Lowell Henry.
all of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hill, an
executive of the Preside Mu-
tual Insurance Co., Column
bus. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs
James Few of Wilberforce'
Ohio. Mrs. Few is the sister
of Mrs. st. Clair Billups of
this city; Mrs. N. B. Locke
and Mrs. Gertrude Mayber-
nv of Chandler Avenue. Mrs
Locke is the mother of Low
ell Locke Ewalt. The two
ladies. beautifully gowned'
were among those seen en-
loving the festivities of the
Greek organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

will be worn on more and more
women. Mink and sable will
continue 10 be THE furs for
those who can afford them. say
the fur designers.
Hair styles will continue with
the Italian cut ~ that slightly
tousled sought OF look Only II
will be more controlled IN the
newer 81 styles. Hair Viii be
draped just as dresses and viii
be designed to fit your own IN
dividual personality.
All experts agree that fashion
will not only be feminine but
very flexible. II will depend ON
your own good taste plus your
ability to change that will see
you through a fashionable %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

The guests were Mr., and Mrs
Henry Tolbert, ST.. Misses Man
EFT Hendrieth and Catherine Gar
YIN, Messrs. Mardy Field and
David Jones and Mesdames Bes.
sic Thomas. Katie Cheatam and
+. Brently.
The former Mrs Ellen Turner
was the first race teacher al The
University Of Kentucky and MI.
Frank Gordon Is an instructor al
Central State College at Wilber-
force. and was attending the Al
pha Convention
Atty. Thomas Newsom Of Los
Angeles. Calf. was IN Cincinnati
on business but could not fly pack
TO California without greeting
his friends IN his own hometown
dropping in on many New YcaI
parties.
There were many courteslc'
extended 70 MI and Ms. X d
Reid by friends and organizations
before the 4,45 train pulled oul
for Chicago Monday on Their mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

stop. after which they VIII va
eaton In Mexico until the latter
part Of February then take up
residence in Pasadena CALI il
was always nice knowing the
DEEDS
The Emanon Club gave a Nc~
Years party dance at the homc
Of Mrs Pauline Cloud Rivers I'm
day evening Ms Janice Grey OF
New York highly entertained the
club and their guest with grece-
iul charming dancing
Miss Grey is Q member Of Pearl
Prlmus Co. OF New York and
was the guest OF Miss Alice Stan
ley Club members are Olne
Mcfarland. Prmcetta Graham
Bcrylc Green Ruby Burton Bet
tie Ellis Evelyn Hawkins. Anita
Yates Julia Mae Hendricks, Bet
tie Bcihuno. Gwondolyn Cash.
Alice Stanley and Pauline Cloud
Rivers
MI and Mrs Percy Green 81
Nofihicld mad quite . few guests
al her spacious home tor dinner
New Years.
Mrs. Wesley Brown. ST.. OF
New Orleans is visiting her
son. DR.. Wesley Brown. A very
sweet mother.
Mr.. and MIS- Leonard liarl>on
spent few days al AmhcrStburg
visiting Mr. Harrison'S mother
Al the 83rd Congress according
to reports, the FEPC Bill wlll
come up before the Senate Labor
Committee Jan 18TH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Photo at Right

Open Dance Committee OF
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
which held its open house at
the Veterans Memorial building
last Monday evening: Bertha
Smith. chairman. WYolene NAL
lard. Melvin Webb. Charles
Johnson. Aneita Wolfe. New
golca Rosario. Helen Harris.
Flossie Robinson. Marie Reed.
Margaret Piper and Matilda
Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK. tGlobaD-Those
elegant velvet and velveteen toys
you've been wearing looked love-
Nv when they were fresh ana
new but to keep them looking
that way presents problem.
OF COURSE YOU know better
than TO Try TO iron or press vel
vet. You simply hang your duds
i'm the steam-fllcd bathroom
then rush vigorously.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Number Skirts will be
shorter. most designers predict.
Those who make clothes for the
most prominent people. all pre-
dict that skirts will be higher.
But as 10 just how much
shorier--this was odd--ii was
almost not 10 be noticeable.
Said Norman Norell: Il be
lieve every woman will wear
shorter skirts in 1854 But Just
how much shorter will depend
on her own taste in regard to her
own figure"
Another designer thought nc
one will hardly notice that skirts
are shorter except the experts
However. they will look shorter
and most agree that l4's inches
from the floor will be about
right
So much for the length of the
skirt. No. 2-the slim woman
will have the field day on find
ing fashions most becoming 10
her. So II you've a few pounds
to shed. we're advising you to
60 ahead and get rid of them to
be really in tune with this %
look.
With back swept and full blown
skirts the rage plus accent ON
the trim middle. you will have
to continue to watch that figure
to look we'll In "a.
shoes will continue 10 accent
fhinness. says top designer Del
man. The very high slim heel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
New Field Worker

NEW YORK Appointment OF
Miss Mllrcd l.. Bond as an assist
ant field secretary was announced
today by Walter White, NAACP
executive secretary. Miss Bond
will work in the Association $
branch department under the di-
rection of Gloster G.. Current.
Miss Bond served as a special
field worker in Baltimore where,
in collaboration with NAACP
branch officers, she conducted
the membership drive in the fall
of 1858. Previously, she mad
worked as social service lnvess-
paton for the New York CITY
Department of Welfare. She has
travelled throughout the country
and abroad under auspices OF the
American Friends Service Com
mittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
NEWS FROM PAN
AMERICAN CLIPPER

or. Bunche Returns Home
>, Or. Ralph J. Bunche, .
director of the United Ma
.uons, returned to the United
s.stes from Port-au-Prince,
ns'ti, on Monday (January
Ttiisht 224-4,06 p.m.)
,vooard a Pan American
world Anyways Clipper.
A Nobel Prize winner in
.soo. he has been on United
"stions business Of the Hal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
An Institute
Calendar

Jan. :. 3 pm Mothers Little
Helper BY Margot Pearsall. Gu
ralor OF Social History IN he
Detroit Historical Museum
Jan . 3 pm History BOOK
Iloul-A NEW HOME-who viii
follow new editor Of 1893
novel by Caroline NJ kirkland
review bv Margot Pearsall. IN
the Detroit Historical Museum
Jan. a. 3 pm Past SIDE
West Side All Around the Town
by Robert Palmer. curator OF
Metropolitan Services IN the De-
iroit Historical Museum
Jan 81 SPIN Detroit History
in Bronze" by Robert F. Lee, in
the Detroit Historical Museum
Jan. %. 3 pm I'VE Salvage
the Past" by Daniel Kinsler ia
the Detroit Historical Museum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
= Clubs
Society DoINCS
Society
GOD is LOVE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garyn graciousy honored Mrs
Ellen Turner bride Of few days. with elab-
crate dinner party Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
How Will Miladv
Look This Year?
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW -(CNS, Everybodys to the new trends
year And fashion exception So we've asked
top designers how mady will look IN this new year.
viii be And these the answers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

tian Government.
DR.. Bunche 10 the chief
lsrael-Arab truce mediator
for the u. N. Accompanied
by his wife, he will continue
to New York a few hours
after arriving at PAA's Mia
mi Terminal.
Walter Lippman Flying
To Nassau
Walter Lippmann, noted
author and columnist, flew
to. Nassau by Pan-Amer-
lean World Always Clipper
on Saturday (January p
Flight 407-5 p.m.) He was
accompanied by his wife,
Helen. Lippmann is a spec
ial writer for the New York
Herald-Tribune and the au-
thor of "A Preface to Nor
ais" and other works.
The beautiful and spacious
Veterans Memorial Hall
was the setting for the Alpha
Phi Alpha ball on Monday
night when several hundred
Alpha fraters, wives, sweet
hearts and friends gathered
to the strains of a local or
chestra.
The affair was quite unique
in that the crowd gathered
in three different locations
in the building to dance and
be merry. Most of the crowd
trekked from the twin ball
rooms, then to the sixth ball
room floor. to dance to
Rhumba music. then lastly to
the penthouse where the
merry guests could relax and
enjoy the beautiful views Of
all downtown Detroit and
the bright lights of Winsdor,
Ontario. Canada.
= X
Hundreds of beautifully
gowned ladies of our city and
visiting guests and their
handsome attired escorts,
and members of the secret
Greek letter fraternities and
sororities gathered in the
beautiful Craystone Ball
room for further festivities.
dancing and gaiety on Tues
day evening.
Many of the guests tired
Of dancing retired to the Sc
clusiveness of the balcony,
and enjoyed observing the
dancers and the partaking OF
refreshments.
At exactly midnight, both
the Alpha Phi Alpha and the
Phi Beta Sigma fraters cir
cled the ballroom floor to
sing their fraternity songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Surprise PARTY


Mrs. Ina Tyler Henderson
and Mrs. CARTE Anderson
o. Alger Avenue entertained
mr.. Lift Smith with a sur
pr''e birthday dinner party.
ne was certainly surprised
20 learn the party was given
u his honour. and he was
very happy about the many
wonderful gifts that he re-
eeived.
Everyone had a feast and
nad wonderful time.
:, Those who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Grayer
and Mrs. Iva Pope of Ann
sn,roor, Michigan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr.. and
MRS Walker Smith. Mrs.
prearl DeZon, Mrs. Beatrice
Hooerts, Laura Jones. Walter
Sonnson, Ben Anderson, Mr..
s ana Mrs. Walter Showers,
rrivienne Pettiford. Daisy
turner and Alice Turner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Mis- Mary L cowcii Of To-
redo ONO ho. been INDICTED
INTO the chapter Of Sigma Alpha
Omega sorority iiom the I'M
versily Of Toledo having out
standing lcadofshlp'and scholasic
qualities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Soldiers Visit

There were so many young
soldiers home on visit for the
Holiday season, we cannot
mention all of their names
mere, yet we want everyone
OF the young soldiers who
stopped in our home to say
hello, to know we were glad
'hey were able to be home.
ana all were glad to see
mem; and that now the war
IS over, those who are home
from Korea, will soon have
lne opportunity of looking
pack and thanking God. that
'ney were able to help 9TH
s g, IN the time of trouble.
we are all proud of our
young American soldiers.
congratulations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Photo Below

Photo Below
Al the Alpha Phi Alpha open
dance at the Veterans Memorial.
national president Maceo Smith
with a group OF local fraternity
members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Housewives League
Halliday Activities

Housewives League
Holiday Activities :.
The most outstanding af-
tir of the Housewives
leagues participations in
several enjoyable affairs of
,be Holiday season was
heir Theatre Party. The
sront was composed of sew
oral I.eaguers. and was CIV
on on December 30th, cli-
| NAKED by a turkey dinner at
the beautiful home of the
president. Mrs. Malloy, who
| was a very gracious hostess.
The table was decorated
with a. centerpiece of Holt
day flowers, and ornaments,
and green from the Avenue
Flower shop. 1t was a grand
reunion of some of the mem
hers who others present had
mol seen in a long time.
| Those who did not attend
missed a treat. The guests
left at late hour, express
ing their delight at having
The opportunity to attend
such a lovely get-together.
Watch our columns for
more affairs of great inter
est. and the League sends q
Prosperous New Year to all
Mrs. Mabel Brown, Chair.
man Theatre Party, Villa
0. Kauffin. Publicity Chair
man.
The ANNUAL DINNER
OF THE CENTURY OF
PROGRESS CLUB was giver
at the lovely home of Mes
danes Bessie Morton, and
Helen Mcknight, on the eve
ming of December 30th
Many friends Of the club
were present to enjoy the
gay evening, and the delight
full turkey dinner with all Of
trimmings.
All of the ladies were vel
groomed in their nice things
and every one expressed JOY
and gladness for the annual
dinner. As usual Bessie and
Helen were very gracious
hOSteSses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
RESIGNS


avenue presented hei resignation
no The Woman Society OF Chris
tan Service Of the Detroit Con
terence NJ. T. Church For 20
years Mr. Scott was on the
Board % Friendship Homo on
Scoiicn avenue and the girls and
friends and Board members can
point with pride 70 her serves
cndefod We regret 10 hear Of
her resignation
A belaied Xmas party Of the
Earnest Workers Club will be
held Jan. l4ih.
M. Porie A Rancy. iesicent
director a. the YWCA. bod as
hcf house guest .0i the holidays
hei parents Nh and Mrs Geo.
r Rancy OF Sussfolk Virginia
Primer Homcmabcrs Club held
their Xmas party al the nome Of
Mr.. and Nj, + Fletcher on lay
loF avenue with many guest pres
cni
Nj and Mrs. George G Dcnnis
house guest foi the holidays were
ATTY. and Mrs T c Garter ~
DAYTON Ohio. and their grand
children They we've hcc at
tending me Alpha Fiaicrnly
Nh and Alr 3 c Walker 90
Pilgrim were ho>icssc> % gr Up
of friend, Thursday evening
Should Ole acquaintance be
forgot and revc brought 10
mind. was ihc theme song on
radio and lclcvlsion New Ycaf
eve night This song wa, wlt'cn
ever So many years ago and
very timely m though, when We
tue sense Is accurately conpfc-
hcndcd
We c.n lci acquainted Ni'h 30
many ioi'en things of l.fc which
bring great -orrow rcmorsc and
unhappine,s 10 many people but
we should doggedly cling and
uour,>h the timer thoughts 10 our
scquamtanccs ~ various types
which VIII afford happier loy-
Gus HE and promote good ain
hassadoi hip to AN
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson.
president OF Howard Univer-
siiy. was a recent guest speaker
on the informative radio dis
cussion program "NBc Lecture
Hall" The famous educator
spoke on Progress and Pros
specis in Negro Education.
II The dr,ltc ~ Mo writer
az lh> column 10 pend more
energy IN trying 10 make a
greater fu,mc fa ihis paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
By BETTE ELLINGTON

| "Mourner, it calls you,-come to my bosom,
,v. wipes your tears all away,
I'd will lift the shade of gloom,
nd for you make radiant
S;d.t the glories of one endless day"
FRIENDS: WE CANNOT BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
WITHOUT THANKING EVERY ONE OF YOU FOR
YOUR HEARTY COOPERATION IN THE YEAR OF
1853 And want you to know striving to bring
our ding public better Newspaper than before
We also hope to bring to better food for thought out
tbe unlimited vastness of the divine Mind from whom
,ome all good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Happy Birthday
To Robert Ewalt
Miss Alberta

NttNt Htttt - 80
was the lovely hostess to
friends, in her lovely Atkln-
son Avenue home on Christ
mas night, when she gave a
surprise birthday party hon
oring Robert Ewslt. t n e
spouse Of the former Lowell
Locke.
At exactly midnight, a
huge birthday cake with the
inscription: Happy Birth
day. Robert" was unveiled
on the beautifully laden Ia
BILE. A most delightful buff
fet type dinner was served.
Lowell and Robert Ewslt
were the luncheon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Lucas
on Saturday afternoon IN the
Lucas beautiful home on
Montgomery Avenue.
Buffet Supper
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse AFTER
of Log Cabin Avenue were
host and hostess to several OF
their friends on New Years
Day. A lovely buffet supper
was served.
The Detroit Tuskegec
Alumni Club gave their
twelfth Annual Ball on Sat-
urday evening in the beauti-
full Memorial Building. The
affair was formal.
The regular meeting and
annual Christmas party OF
the Wilberforce Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Detroit was held
at the home of Miss Patricia
Allen of Grant Avenue on
Thursday evening.
Among the prominent Wis
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Sheriff Be0N of Prince Georges
Appointed u. S. Marshal Here
36-Yeur-OId Official
Succeeds Matthews
In $10,500 Post

President Eisenhower today
appointed Sheriff Carlton G..
Beall of Prince Georges County
as United States Marshal for the
District of Columbia. ~
A White House announcement
said Mr.. Beall was given a re-
cess appointment.
The SO year old Republican
was one of the youngest men to
hold the sheriff's Office in the
nearby Maryland County. His
appointment to the $10.500-a-
year marshal post was rumored
for several months. He succeeds
w. Bruce Matthews of Charles
County, Md.
Sheriff Beall, a tobacco farmer,
was among the Republican Office
holders swept into power in 1850
in q @. O. p. landslide that un-
seated the Democratic regime
which had held sway for more
than IS years.
He is chairman Of the county's
Republican Central Committee
and is credited with having a
major part in the election of
Representative Small, and other.
candidates of his party. y
Sheriff Beal1 is married to the
former Miss Jean Traband of
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Judge Frees Boy, 9, Kills Secrecy Test Case

did have doubts about the con-
stitutionality Of the Juvenile
Court statute she did not feel
she would be in q position to
rule upon it, thus inviting Mr..
McKenzie's appeal, II he so de-
sired.
After the jury returned It's
verdict of involved" Mr.. Nc
Kenzie demanded that the jury
reach a verdict Of either guilty
or not guilty, but the jurist de-
clared that there can be no such
verdict under the Juvenile Court
Setup.
She continued the case until
today.
The youth was accused Of
throwing q rock at Q womah who
had broken UP q t,lssle between
him and . playmate last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
U. 5. 10 Admit n Poles
From Ships Chang Seized
BY the Associated Pres.


Twenty-Five Polish seamen who
bolted communism after their
ships had been seized by .the
Chinese Nationalists were given
permission today to come to the
United States.
Attorney General Brownell,
announcing the action, said he
agreed with Secretary Of State
Dulles that lit would be in the
national interest" to give the
sailors special entry permits.
They are now on Formosa.
Mr.. Brownell acted under dis
cretionary powers delegated by
the immigration laws to the At
torney General to allow aliens
who otherwise would be inad-
missable to enter the country
when the national interest is
involved.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Court statute, which provides all
court action shall be secret.
Mr.. Mckenzie late last month
demanded a public jury trial On
the assault charge, declaring
that the section of the District
code which says the court shall
conduct hearings informally and
secretly violates the Sixth
Amendment.
The attorney argued the Sixth
Amendment explicitly states
that in all criminal prosecu-
tions the right to a speedy and
public trial shall be granted.
After Judge Cockrill denied
his motion to dismiss, Mr.. Nc
Kenzie moved for dismissal on
the basis that the Fifth Amend
ment was also violated.
Judge Cockrill refused to grant
the motion.
She declared that even II she