davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

Bills are out announcing
a big political rally at Star
City Auditorium, Sunday,
October 3 at 500 p. m.
Jean Capers, the only Ne
gro woman member of the
City Council of Cleveland,
Ohio and member of the
National Democratic speak
ers bureau, will speak in the
interest of Delegate Ernest
Robertson, Democratic can
didate for Congress from
the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict.
Mrs. Capers, educated in
the public schools of Cleve-
land and Western Reserve
University; taught school
school n Cleveland from
CONTINUED to page p
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
ROANOKE MINISTERS PLAN
BIBLE-READING CAMPAIGN
Coronado Home
Has Third Attack
By Dynamite

The third blast, in as
many weeks, was hurled
against the new colored resi-
dent. The bride-to-be, Miss
A. M. Payne, a beautician,
and her fiance, Benjamin
Parker would have been ser:
ously injured or perhaps
killed, had it not been for
the fact that they were in
the back Of the house at the
time of the explosion, The
section into which 16 Negro
families have moved, which
was formerly an all white
residential section, has been
the scene of shotgun blasts,
dynamiting, rock throwing
and general attempts at
damaging the newcomers
property. The new resi-
dents, who have given notice
that they are barricaded in
their homes, report that
they are determined to stay,
and that they are ready for
any emergency.
Sheriff Hodges, of Nor
folk County, reported that
the governor had been brief
/ ed, and that the opinion is
that more state troopers
should be assigned to the
| territory.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Carnation Healthy Baby
Contest To Be Announced
In Next Week Tribune

earliest beginnings of this
company at the turn of the
century. One of the most
famous dairy farms in the
country exists near Seattle,
Washington, where Carna
tion maintains a herd of 600
Holsteins for scien ii f C
breeding purposes. Sixteen
of the thirty-six greatest
butter-fat and milk produc-
ing cows in the worlds histo-
ry have come from the Car
nation Farms.
Carnation will hold SINH
lar contests to the one soon
20 be conducted here in cities
throughout the coun try.
Roanoke's contest will be
complete in itself, with a
separate schedule of prizes
for winners in this area, and
with judges drawn from
prominent local citizens. Be-
cause Of the limited nature
of these contests, the OPP
portunities to gain one of
the valuable prizes will be
great.
Complete contest details
will be announced in these
pages soon. Readers are adj
Vised to check this paper
carefully during the coming
week for this special an
nouncement by the Carna-
ton Company.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Political Rally At
Star City Auditorium
Maryland Is
Instructed TO
Obey High Court

Lothian, Md.-The "die-
hards" of Maryland were
told in no uncertain terms,
by w. Giles Parker, assist
ant attorney G neral of
Maryland, who addressed a
mass meeting of white PTA
that "sooner or later, there
will be no segregation in the
public schools in Maryland.
Mr.. Parker, who was intro
duced as a good democrat,
said, "The Supreme law of
the land has spoken. Ways
must be found to preserve
our public schools and the
law and order. Flouting the
law is hardly a desirable &C
ton.
The attorney general did
state that he feels that the
individual counties should be
allowed to determine when
all schools should be opened
to all children. We do not
think the Supreme Court
should decree immediate in
tegration. We do believe
that the Court should allow
for gradual adjustment.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Tfibune's
Weekly News
Digest

Washington, u. C.

Washington, d. C.
A bitter debate is expect
ed over the recommends
ton from the Senate Com
mittee which suggests pub
lie and official reprimand
for Senator Mccarthy.
The United States and
Canada plan to build IRA
dar" fence stations along
the top of the Arctic, which
will give warning of enemy
planes.
Chicago, Illinois
Sheila Ragen, 13 year old
sister of Maureen Ragen,
who received the major
portion of Montgomery
Wards million dollar for
tune, was told to answer
any questions by lawyers
representing Thorne's mo-
Their.
HwthOrne, New.
Sen. Pat McCarran (7S,
Democracy of Nevada, died
suddenly last Tuesday even
ing, following his address
to 125 people. He slumred
as he walked down the aisle
and died instantly.
The mysterious "disap-
pearance of the Fields
brothers, Noel and Herman
behind the iron curtain. is
being explained by Jo2ef
Swiatlo, a former Red dep
uty chief who has been held
here for almost a year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Hon. Jean capers
InRoanoke Sunday
Man Shoots Top
Of Wife's Head OF

Roanoke r a pi d s, N. c.
Sam Pitchford, 81, is being
held in Halifax Jail, without
bond, following an alterca-
tion with his wife, Naomi,
about the children. They
argued as to whether two of
the children or one chile
should be corrected. The
felt that neither
should be punished and tried
to demonstrate with him.
Pitchford put her out of the
house and threatened to
shoot her head off if she
re-entered while he was
whipping one of the children.
Disregarding the threats,
Mrs. Pitchford entered and
was shot through the top of
her head. She died instant
iy.
Several neighbors and all
of her 8 children witness.
ed the tragedy. Mrs Pitch
ford was 80 years old and
her husband, a saw mill
worker.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
$500 In Cash Prizes To
Be Given Away, Nothing
To Buy Nothing To Sell.

A contest limited just to
those readers Of this news
paper who have youngsters
three years of age, or young
Ell, is expected to be an
nounced by the Carnation
Company, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and TRIBUNE with
in the coming week.
Although full details are
not available at this time, it
is known that this contest
is actually part of the extern
sive research program con-
Quoted by the Carnation
Company in the interests of
baby feeding. This unusual
use of a contest to further
research will attempt to find
the healthiest baby in this
area among readers of this
newspaper. So many babies
have been and are being
raised or Carnation Milk
that it is expected that such
a contest will help to bring
to light some Of it's remark
able results not known out
side of the laboratories.
Carnations broad research
program dates back to the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Good Government
Begins At Polls

Good government begins
at the polls. Not only is the
will of the people expressed
in that way, but the larger
the number of persons who
vote i'll an election, the more
responsibility the winning
candidate feels. This is be-
cause he is responsible to
every person who casts a
ballot.
When a candidate feels re-
sponsibility to a very small
electorate, he tends to give
less weight to the consensus
of opinion in his constitu-
ency.
A large number of ballots
cast encourages responsible
men to enter political life.
A small number tends to dis
coura G e new contenders,
since they feel the voting
bloc is already committed.
Newspaper files all over
the country are filled with
stories of how an aroused
electorate voted in an entire
ly new type of government.
Then, having done this, the
people lost interest, and the
government rapidly return
ed to it's previous status.
We do not intend to sug-
gest that a reform move
nent is needed here. We do
suggest that if we want to
keep good government, and
attract new candidates; if
we want to have our elected
officials keenly interested in
our opinions, we must vote
in significant nun bers.
Every qualified voter should
be at the polls on Novem-
Der 2.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

1923 Fairfax Ave, N. w.
Roanoke, Virginia
Hi therel
Well, you've done it again {!
! wish to thank my many
friends, old and new, for
helping me to win first
prize in this years Tribune
Contest. Some of you called
and gave your subscriptions,
some brought the money to
my door, some gave two and
three subscriptions. So, you
see, | just couldn't lose, with
your unselfish support to
back me up.
| love to work with" and
for" the Tribune. For six
years we have worked to-
gether and | want to express
my appreciation to the fine
office personnel and to Rev.
Alexander. / have found him
to be fair and honest. He
has always kept his word,
and whatever the contest
ants were promised, those
promises were made good.
When we, the contestants.
gather around to get the
awards for which we have
labored, the editor always
meets us with calmness and
a smile. The Contest was
"above board. Our last re-
port was made before all the
other contestants. We did
not have to question the
honesty of the contest. So
friends, why not subscribe to
the Tribune, and make this
our paper.
Each day / thank God for
giving me so many loyal
friends. Not only were they
loyal in the contest, but have
been, throughout the years.
For their many kindnesses
and their expressions Of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
81 Gilmer Ave., N. w.

oZ elmer Ave-, N. w.
Dear. Rev. Alexander and
Tribune Subscribers:
w ord s cannot express,
adequately, my appreciation
to you and to the people in
your office, and to the fine
friends who gave me such
wonderful support in the
Tribune Contest. Nothing
transcends loyalty, and all Of
you have been most devoted
to me. I can never really
express my sincerity and my
humble gratitude for all the
help you have given.
Thank you all, so muchi
Sincerely,
Anne Spragins
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

love | shall always be CRATE
full. You are my life. With
out the love of a devoted
family and constant friends,
/ could not go on. So, until
next year, when I'll be. see
ing you again. take good
care of yourselves.
Sincerely,
Elsie F. CAVITY
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Thousands Of Free Bibles
Will Be Distributed
N ss~Meetines Will Be Held
Featuring Prominent Speakers

During the National Baptist Convention meeting
In chicago this Summer, "BibIe Placement Campaiprs
was In effort to put Bibles in the pews of every
church in the Convention.
In the regular meeting of the Baptist Pastors Con.
ference of Roanoke and vicinity Monday the ministers
went on record of launching campaign to place Bibles
the hands of thousands of individuals in this section
and conducting "Bible Reading" campaign
Rev. A. L. James elected chairman of a COM
mittee appointed to work out plans for the campaign
which will be announced Other members of fine
committee are Reverends F. E. Alexander, W. n Hunter
c. ]. Smith and T. B. Wright.
The Rev. Mr. X. L. Brazil, Regional Manager of
the American Bible Society, Richmond was present and
invaluable information and assistance in forming
plans for the campaign.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Pulaski, Va.

Dear Rev. Alexander:
This is just a brief way
of strying to say "Thank
you" to the members of your
staff, yourself and the nu-
merous friends who helped
me in the Contest.
Especially do / wish to
thank the residents of Pulas-
XII for their splendid sup
port. They gave their per-
sonal subscriptions, su b.
scribed for organizations
and encouraged friends to
subscribe. / shall never be
able to properly thank all Of
you, individually, so please
allow me to do so through
this paper. Ii you have not
subscribed, make it a "must"
on your calendar.
Thanks again for your
support, I'll be seeing you,
again, next year for a re-
newal of your subscription.
Until then, Goodby and
Thanks.
Rev. William T. Frazier
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Tribune Contestants
Express Their Thanks

Rosemont, Hollins, Va.
Mrs. Hammond Jones, of
"Rosemont", Hollins. wishes
to thank her many friends
of Hollins, Bassett and Roa-
noke for their support in
the recent Tribune Contest.
Gratefully yours,
Mrs. Hammond, Jones
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Shively Honored
By Fellow Masons

G. Arlo Shively, Port Clinton
high school faculty member and
newly appointed district deputy
grand master for the 18th Masonic
District, was presented with the
jewel of his office at dinner and
reception in his honor Friday night
in Masonic Hall. Nearly 14O local
and visiting Masons joined in the
observance.
The 18th district he will serve
includes Ottawa, Wood, Lucas and
Sandusky county. 1t is the first
time. in its 90 year history the
honor of such an appointment has
come to Oliver H. Perry Lodge
No. 341, of which Mr.. Shively is
an active member. He is also a
member of Sandusky Command
cry, Toledo Valley Consistory and
is 32nd degree Mason.
Mr.. Shively has been a member
of Port Clinton high school faculty
for 80 years, teaching science,
chemistry and physics. Eastern
Stars served the dinner Friday and
Dudley N. Sparks, master of the
lodge, presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
SEVERAL HURT
IN WEEKEND
CRASHES HERE

Four persons were admitted tC
Magruder hospital and severa.
others were given emergency
| treatment as the result of week
end accidents near Port Clinton
! Patrolman T. w. Beckman, Bay
Bridge state highway patrol, in
vestigated three accidents, and
deputy sheriff Myron Hetrick
handled the fourth.
Hospitalized were: Clovis Stew
ems, 38, Gypsum, scalp decorations
facial cuts, possible Internal in
juries; Robert O. McCullum, %
Cleveland, facial decorations, abra.
sions of the legs; Jack OFT, 49,
Cleveland, facial contusions; Alex
Ratica, 81, Cleveland, elbow and
hip injuries.
Stevens was injured Friday at
8:55 pm. when he drove onto Rt.
2 from the Gypsum road and col
lided with a gas truck driven by
Charles Hart, 36, Toledo. With
Stevens were his wife, Thelma, %,
who was treated for contusions
and lacerations of the forhead, and
three children, Shirley, two, lacera-
tions of the scalp; Billy, four, con-
tusionS of the lip and face, and
Mitchell, six months, uninjured.
Hart was not injured. The Stevens
car was demolished, and the truck
also was damaged.
At 8 pm. Sunday, cars driven
by McCollum and Ratica side
Swiped on Route 2, three and two
tenths miles west of town. OFT and
Carl R. Philcous, 20, Cleveland,
were passengers in the McCullum
car. Neidecker ambulance brought
victims of both crashes to the hos
pital.
At 9 am. Monday, a car driven
by Fred Miller, Jr, 29, Elmore,
struck the rear of trailer being
pulled by a tractor driven by
Ralph Rothert, 81, also Elmore, on
Route 12O one and two tenths miles
northwest of Elmore, the state pa
troll reported. No one was injured.
A Saturday accident at the Ca
tawba Island curve near Parman's
Point brought injuries to Carl
Weisman, Mansfield, and his 49,
year-old son Phillip, who have a
cottage at nearby Gem Beach. Mr.
Weisman said wheels of the car
locked as he rounded the curve,
throwing it out of control into a
tree. He suffered broken finger
and injured left arm, and Phillip
was cut and bruised. They were
given emergency treatment at the
hospital. Deputy Myron Hetrick
investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

county Jail during the absence of
Sheriff Merlan Budd who is vaca-
tioning in Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
MUNICIPAL COURT

sV&sNsSu Hs SSSNt
Harold Hadley, overload, case
dismissed.
William E. Mecham, overload
$25 and costs.
Russell J. Haslage, overload
$100 and costs.
George E. Wollerschied, over.
load, $25 and costs.
Dean B. Vos, overload, $25 and
costs.
Chauncey H. Barnes, overload,
$25 and costs.
d. M. Smith, unlawfully hunting
waterfowl at East Harbor State
Park without permit, $25 and
costs.
Robert w. Breen, unlawfully
hunting waterfowl at East Harbor
State Park without permit, $25 and
costs.
Robert w. Breen, unlawfully
carrying 1854 Ohio Hunting Trap
ping license issued in name of an
other, $40 and costs.
Frank Fazekas, drunk and dis
orderly, sentenced 10 days County
Jail and costs; suspended on con-
dition defendent leave county and
stay out permanently.
Ernest Raffel, drunk and dis
orderly, fined, 10 days to county
Jail and costs; suspended on con-
dition defendent leave county
within one hour and stay out per-
manently.
Ray w. Scott, disturbing peace
by being drunk and disorderly,
$25 and costs.
Frances F. Scott, disturbing
peace by being drunk and disor-
derly, $35 and costs.
Thomas E. Glenn overload, $25
and costs.
Donald J. Stone, overload, $25
and costs.
Jack G. Tozer, overload, $25 and
costs.
Holloway c. Sells, speeding, $40
and costs.
Wallace Kerschner, overload, $25
and costs.
Alvie c. Chaffin, overlength, SIS
and costs.
Jay Eugene Bowman, overload,
$100 and costs.
Jack E. Favro, reckless opera
ton, $40 and costs.
Franklin G. Mooney, reckless
operation, $40 and costs.
Robert StrohScher, speeding, $40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Ascher Beach Man
Stab Wound Victim

James Clouchite, 40, of Ascher
Beach, was given emergency treat
ment at Magruder hospital Satur-
day night for a stab wound of the
chest which was self-inflicted, the
sheriff's department reported fol
lowing an investigation.
Mr.. Clouchite, suffering with a
back injury, had been respondent,
relatives said. A pocket knife was
used. He was taken to the hospital
in the Gerner and Wolf ambulance,
and kept at the county Jail over
night afterwards. The incident
happened at the home of Mr..
Clouchite'S sister, Mrs. Wilford
Couture, report of deputy sheriff
Myron Hetrick said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Good Morning, Judgc...
A SUMMARY or HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

and costs.
! Floyd F. Scott, speeding, SIC
and costs.
! Reuben Adams, speeding, SIC
and costs.
Harvey w. Perry, speeding, SIC
and costs.
Neil baltimore, speeding, SIC
and costs.
Georgia Darden, no operators
license, SIS and costs.
Lionel M. Searles, speeding, $40
and costs.
Alma Mccoy, driving with tenn
porary license and no licensed
driver with her at the time, SIS
and costs.
Reginold G. Rusk, hunting on
Magee Marsh without written per
mission, $25 and costs.
Ray F. DeFrain, Jr., hunting
waterfowl with a repeating shot
| gun, SIS and costs.
James Ober, hunting waterfowl
with a repeating shotgun, SIS and
| costs.
Francis w. Donahue, hunting
waterfowl with a repeating shot
gun, SIS and costs.
Howard l.. Goddard, petty lar
ceny, $500 and costs, 80 days to
County Jail, all sentence and all
fine but $25 suspended on condi-
ton defendent leave Ottawa Coun-
ty and never return and defnd-
ent's good behaviour for three
years.
Earl Cation, passing without as
sured clear distance, SIS and costs,
$2.70 of cost suspended.
William Luntz, passing over dou-
BILE yellow line, bond forfeited.
Perry Dawson, speeding, bond
forfeited.
Troph Konoval, speeding, bond
forfeited.
George Blaylock, passing over
double yellow line, bond forfeited.
Richard Wetzel, following an
other vehicle too closely, SIS and
costs.
Barber Barton, overload, $63
and costs.
Harry Cooper, overload, $25 and
costs.
John Robert Hine, overload, $25
and costs.
Thomas Odom, open bottle of
Intoxicating liquor in car while
person was operating same, $25
and costs, cost suspended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Columbus Calls
County Officials

County Commissioners Sanke
Bahnsen, Charles Cover and Ed
ward Tank left Tuesday morning
for Columbus to attend the annual
convention of the state organiza-
ton of Ohio County Commission
ers Association, in session until
Friday
Attending the state meeting of
the County Engineers Association
of Ohio in Columbus this week is
County Engineer Delos Nissen ac-
companied by staff members Vir-
gil Frye, Charles Stevenson and
Frederick Kumm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Real Estate Transfers

N~oa @SsotO stdfSt0t9
Benton Twp:
Walter Apling, ct al to C. F
Eisenhour, 155.25 acres, rg IA, sec
"a.
Lakeside:
Alice Lynch, to Harry w. Allen
ct al, blk 80, lot 2, PIT.
Long Beach:
Alfred F. Bippus, to Leonard
Stieben, Blk "A", lot 46.
Catawba Plats:
Robert Sharp, ct al to Florence
Kahler, lot 2, Sharp's S. D.
Central Securities Corp. to Char
les Ray Chapman, ct al, lots 21O-
211, Cliffs.
Danbvry Twp:
Nan w. Saylor, to Laurence
Thorne, ct al, 20 acres, lot 19, sec
3.
Danbury PIats:
Donald Daley, ct al to George
II. Harris, Blk 2, pit lots IL, Ava
lon-on-the-Bay.
Frank Butchko, ct al to Thorn
as H. White, ct al, lot IS, Miney-
ahta on Bay.
MarbIehead Corp:
A. w. Stontenburg, to Stefan
Merterko, ct al, lott z, Islandview.
Portage Twp:
Maynard Won Eitzen, ct al" to
Burlyn Flick, ct al, ASS acre, rg
II, sec 7.
Portage PIafs:
Robert A. Qualman, ct al to Mar
vim FAIL, ct al, lot 20 Sandpiper
Court.
Put-in-Bay Corp:
Kenneth Nestor, ct al to Kath-
crime Dress, 1924 acre, pit lot 81,
S. Co. Rd.
Oak Harbor Corp:
Harvey Rose, ct al to Fred H.
Allen, Blk 10, lots 10, Original.
Leroy Nehls, ct al to John C.
Ohm, ct al, blk 81, lot s, pit 7,
Orig.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
RECEIVES CALL

Mrs. w. H. Kessler, Monroe-st,
had happy surprise Monday night
when her son, Chief Commissary
Steward Savoy bud" Kessler tele-
phoned from San Diego. Bud, who
is on the U.S.S. Yarnell, was en-
route from China to Japan where
he expects to be until June. He
has been in service 10 years, and
Mrs. Kessler last saw him four
years ago when he left Great
Lakes. His family is residing in a
new home at San Mateo, California,
where he expects to open a fishing
business when he retires from
naval service.
Try our Classified Ad Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
p. c. MFG. Co. League

TEAM WINNERS: Grinders, 4
from Automatics; Production, four
from Tool Room.
TOPS: j. Suthwood, 143-179-183:
sos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
AT REST HOME

Vorys Collier, Gypsum school
teacher, is a patient at the Winnes
Rest Home in Fremont He was
taken to Fremont Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

Thomas Odom, driving while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor, $100 and costs, SEN
fenced S days County Jail, driving
rights in Ohio suspended ore year.
Thomas Odom, no operators Ii
cense, $14 and costs, costs sus-
pended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Applications For
Marriage Licenses

Erwin L. Jones, 81, U. S. Army
LaCarne, and Miss Emmajean Ho-
facker. 81, clerk-typist, Oak Har.
Dor. FIR. Aloysius Horne to offici.
ate.
Vernon M. Fillmore, "a, service
station attendant, Port Clinton
and Miss Nancy R. Fleming, 20, in
spector, Port Clinton. Rev. J.
Braun to officiate.
Charles P. Baker, %, carpenter,
Luckey RID, and Miss Nora Lee
GLADDEN., 18, telephone operator
Genoa. Rev. Brandenberry to off
ciate.
John G. Kocik, 10, meat-cutter,
Gypsum, and Miss Barbara J. Kent,
II, Port Clinton. Rev. Karl Brand
to officiate.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Court Reyokes Approval
.N Agent 10 Write Bonds

Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm late yesterday revoked
approval previously given by the
q. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia for q surety
company agent to write bail
bonds for defendants appearing
before the court.
The agent Is Leonard IMPORT.
who has offices In the 400 block
Of Fifth street NV. Judge
Tamm's action was taken after
q lengthy hearing on an order
for Mr.. IMPORT to ''show cause"
why the courts previous ap-
proval for the agent to write bail
bonds should not be revoked.
Judge Tamm held that Mr..
IMPORT was not Of sufficient
good moral character to con-
tinue writing the bah bonds.
Mr.. IMPORT failed to make a
full disclosure Of his back
ground. Judge Tamm held. This
included Mr.. IMPORTS disbar-
ment as q lawyer In Baltimore
last year on charge that he
had mishandled clients funds.
Assistant United States Attor-
neys Frank Fl. Strickler and Ru-
fus E. Stetson, jr., represented
the Government in the hearing.