davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
FIRST METHOD CHURCH
Church and Jackson SITS.
Robert l.. King, Pastor

$3.50 A. M. Church School. Nelson
Steiner, Superintendent.
1890 Morning Worship
Children's Day program
$3.50 Conference M. Y. F. Convoca-
ton at Gray Chapel, Delaware, Ohio.
We will meet at the church at 100.
Thursday
3:45 Junior Choir rehearsal.
1900 Senior Choir rehearsal.
6:3O May 9th w, S. C. S. Mother
and Daughter Banquet, Mrs. Fred
Lauriat will be the speaker. Pot-Luck
supper.
500 Commission meetings May 9th
$3.50 Official Board meeting May
9th.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
~ ZZZE GHZZRCzHEY

Union Church Services at First
Mennonite ChArch on Sunday at
7:30 Pm.
Gertrude Hby Circle meets on Mon
day EVENING" May 3, at 500 o'clock
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Victor Monk, Pastor
900 A NJ. Worship Service
1000 NJ. Sunday School
Mrs. OrElle Basinger, Supt.
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH
Howard T. Landes, Pastor
(Two miles west Of Bluffton)
Thursday a
500 Prayer and Bible study
900 Rehearsal of Mems Chorus
Sunday
$3.50 Sunday Schod
Evan Sommers, Superintendent.
1890 Morning Worship.
Offering for missions
2P. M. Girls Missionary Band tea.
Speaker, Mrs. Richard RELY.
1880 Joint Missionary program.
Speakers, Rev. and Mrs. Vernon
Springer. returned missionaries from
Africa. Their message will be illus
trated with slides.
Evening star., 1954-07-25

taken down two days later.
After the President has been in
Denver a few days, the gallery"
near the house drops off to the
self-appointed junior sleuths Of the
neighborhood and possibly a few
tourists. The President. going and
coming from the house. often stops
to instruct young amateur photog-
raphers on the better picture
angles. He's becoming an expert.
thanks to the news photographers
who follow him almost constantly.
Free Time
lF THE President has any truly
free time in Colorado. it is when he
is away in the mountains fishing.
Golf is also free. except for the
walkie-talkie carried around the
course in a golf bag by the Secret
Service. Over this gadget the
President can be called back to
work at any time.
In the mountains. it is some
what different. When MIR. Eisen-
hover is in a trout stream. nothing
but a world catastrophe could
interrupt him.
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1954-07-25
INSIDE THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Confirmed from page t,genty-ons

SVssts5ssss1 JIOW P1ss tVesttJ-Osss
swering these and other mail and
thanking people for hundreds of
gifts. So many hospitable citizens
of Colorado wanted the President
for speaking dates, barbecues and
their favorite fishing streams last
summer that Governor Thornton
had to issue a public appeal lay
off. let the man have a vacation.
Virtually the only public APP
pearances by the President and
the First Lady are nj church,
and those aren't intended as
public turnouts. Except for an
occasional visit to the Lowry Field
chapel. they attend the Corona
Presbyterian Church a few blocks
from home. where some members
recall Mrs. Eisenhower as a girl in
Sunday school.
Their first visit to church last
year attracted a large crowd along
the streets and sidewalks between
Mrs. Doud's house and the house
Of worship. Each end Of Mrs.
Doud's block was shut off by police
with rope and wooden barriers.
These were intended to deter the
crowds. but they attracted even
more sightseers and they were
Evening star., 1954-07-25
4
II GEnen
JACKET

TNHE number Of fogeign cor
j respondents may not have
increased recently. but the num-
Der of girls who look like them
certainly has. Right now there's
a trench coat tthe rowing report
er's uniform) for every occasion.
This jacket is the newest col
lege version. made by White Stag
in Greenwood's parka poplin.
It's hip length. has leather but
tons. comes in natural, red. black
and white. The poplin is water
repellent-treated and Sanforized.
Bermuda shorts are brown
flannel. - JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1954-07-25

season at the White House. Last
summer she remained in the house
most Of the first three weeks of the
Denver trip. She was downright
tired and wanted to get as much
rest as possible.
She and the President don't get
around Denver much at night.
They find their after-dark enter
tainment with old friends at home.
Mamie may go calling during the
afternoon. or visit a favorite down
town beauty parlor, but evenings
with her husband and mother are
relatively informal. Mrs. Doud.
along with thousands of other
Denver people. likes to go to the
dog races. but she stayed away
from the track last summer while
the President was in town lest she
be subjected to mountains of pub
licity.
Many Invitations
Inns stay-at-home policy. how
ever, doesn't protect the First
Family from a food Of invitations.
Mrs. Eisenhower has to put in
hours daily with her secretary.
Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree. an
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Time for Absorbine .Jr

Time for Absorbine Jr
Watch those cracks!
Get tims-proven relief quick
o Row cracks between foss in
vite Athletes Foot especially
in summer! To get quick relief
from Athletes Foot symptoms,
use Absorbine Jr.
II kills all the Athletes Foot
fungi it can reach, promotes heal
ing of those cracks in the skin.
Absorbine Jr. has been proven
successful in relieving Athletes
Foot misery in three out of four
cases tested under strictly cor
trolled clinical conditions. Avail
able at all drug counters.
w. 2. Young, Inc. Springfield. Mass.
AbsorbiTle Jr.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1854. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Go Man Co." the movie telling
The story Of how Abe Saperstein
built the Harlem Globetrotters
into the world-famous basketball
team. is currently being shown in
neighborhood theaters.
This picture stands out as a
major achievement. It's not in
cinemascope. It doesn't have a
cast of thousands. It wasn't filmed
in 10 countries. 1t wasn't 30 years
in the making.
It is plain. ordinary. unherald-
ed film-but one that packs more
punch. excitement. and substance
than most of the highly -touted
films combined.
First of all, the most important
factor for sports fans will be the
excellent basketball sequences.
They are done in such way as
to excite even the stranger to
basketball. There are some mag
nificent shots of the Globetrotters'
equally magnificent playing.
In addition. the film is one Of
the best ever shown about the
Negro people. The film deals with
the question of discrimination
9 a inst the Globetrotters. al
though it doesn't spell it out as
clearly as il could.
However, the best scenes are
not the ones that strive to get any
particular point across. They are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
NEW TEL AVN RAILWAY
STATION CUTS TRAVEL TIME

TEL AVN, (JTA) Israers
largest and most modern railway
station was inaugurated here last
week in the presence of 1000
notables and guests.
The trip from Tel Aviv to Haifa
will now take one hour and thir-
ty-five minutes, as compared with
two hours by bus or taxi, and
there will be seven trips daily.
Two million pounds and $4,000
working days were invested in
the new station and rail lines.
Pinchas Saphir, Minister, of
Communication, described tn e
new station as one link in the rail-
ways chain of development. He
said Tel Aviv-Negev line would
soon be completed, while plans
were being drawn up for the ex-
tension of the line to the Negev
mining fields and the Beisan
Valley.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

the scenes that show a warm, So
cial, friendly relationship between
the Negro players on the Globe
trotters and Abe Saperstein's fam
lily. They just naturally appear to
be enjoying each others company
and friendship in each others
homes. There is also fine shot
of the players present at Abe's
traditional Jewish wedding.
Such scenes stand out because.
when you think about it. you
rarely see a normal. relaxed
scene involving both Negro fami-
lies and white families in a film.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

Louis E. Wolfson, president and
chairman of the board of directors
of Merritt Chapman & Scott and
the Newport Steel Corp, has been
appointed to the Board Of Over
seers of the Albert Einstein Col
lege of Medicine of Yeshiva Uni
versity, it was announced by New
York State Attorney General Ma
thaniel L. Goldstein, Chairman of
the Board. The College, now
under construction in New York,
will admit it's first class in Sep
TENDER 1855.
Mr.. Wolfson, noted 42-year-old
industrialist, is also chairman Of
the board of directors of the New
York Shipbuilding Corp, Devoe &
Reynolds and Capital Transit Co.
of Washington, D. c.; president of
the Southern Pipe & Supply Co.
of Orlando, Fla; first vice-presi-
dent of the M L & S Corp. of
Jacksonville, Fla, and a partner
in a chain of 81 motion picture
theaters in Florida and Georgia.
He is a member of the board of
directors of 'Boys Estate" Bruins
wick, Ga. He is also a member of
the National Board of the Georgia
Student Educational Fund, Inc, of
the National Special Gifts Com
mittee of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, and of
the advisory committee of the
Washington Chapter of the Big
Brothers of America. Mr.. Wolfson
is also director of the Wolfson
Family Foundation which spon-
sors a children's clinic at the Bap-
list Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Albert Einstein College of
Medicine, the first medical school
under Jewish auspices to be es-
tablished in America, will be part
of a large medical center which
will include New York City's new
$40, 100000 Bronx Municipal Hos
pital Center now nearing compile
ton and the new $45,000,000 men
tai hospital to be constructed by
the State of New York. The medi-
cal school is to be completely non
;ectarian, open to qualified stu
dents of all races and creeds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Sbdty appears boxer walls
champion fought
bouts 70 Nno vas rated No challenger sS not much
has been beaten often and SpaAts to Joe Louis
hbOn t0ursD and Harold Johnson 16 pound challenger Charles
has redeemed himself with kayo cIsy Wallace whose great
est achievement playing the title hole Of the movie The Joe
Louis Story Al result Charles be the only compstsn
challenges.
Henry appears making comeback
good he There thing the fans be thankful
however walcOt finally
by MacanO probably disappointment year
LIGHT HEAvYwEIoHrs: Archie Moore a champion
sxhamp Joey refused nv him
title Although very fellow Moore
70 be good for another finally upss
Harold johnson ia his only real challenger although young Floyd
Patterson ts rookie Of ths wear 70 be on hs y m
MpDLEwEIoHr; Carl CBobo) Olson the championship
bet 70 hod on 70 his crown unless ne decides 10 nght d Caviar
wserWegt king This tho only bout In the Ofng
Troy appears 70 be conner but he not ready yet s other
isoponders the who been Flooding
years
wELTERwEIGHTs This division all oavian the champ
He clearly OutelAsSss the field plausible
appears ready 70 move
up TO the middswsg division and thus leave wild scramble
the pcGingH
During 1863 oavan rocked Johnny Batton dSmantsd
pavsy and outSmasd Carmen BasO year
honoru because Of these Chaengsrs
Johnny saSton OH Turner and youthful Alan Moody isd
crucial bouts.
Unless oavlan lA7pOd title nothing
new here for fans during 1854
LIGHTWEIGHT: Champion Jimmy Carter dominates this division
thoroughly outstanding
forts Carter boys bousWrScng
hs-TOmmy Collins George Araujo
Armand savos Here too Carter has just about eliminated his
petition.
Unlike oavlan however, there tts possibility his
Ing TO the welterWeigh division
too much OF physical disadvantage His challenger appeared
be Teddy (ed Top) Davis until
onsaded bout recently There appeared be Negro
lsnGeFs worthy Of mention unsas could Wallace
Otherwise Dearco appears To be the possible challenger
he Is more Of wstsrwsght than lightweight Carter win
tlnue 20 roll In 1854
FEATERwEIoITT Champion Sandy spent year
the army and his title held In He win be
s question win be whether not he regain his
form Despite his time In service nothing
older si 10 the No challenger likely
whip saddler.
Percy BasSstt champ but he recently
lost bout TO somebody
times but he In too Inconsistent Red although fighting
Hghtweighs legitimate 27poundsr might provide
dlers best competition which would
indicate o new challenge 10 saddler.
BANTAMwElGHr Jimmy Carruthers 9 champ
FLYWEIuIfr Yoahrs ShFa kngpn divisions
are 30 Obscure far this ngdsr
says OF them the better
As you fans from what
thing boxing certainly die Of ation
from tn rayagss Of old certain
tive In the ring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Moody oTehSSSTO
To Ploy For New
YeuFS DuV Dance

New Years Day. Jan. 1. at $50
p. m. d. p. Black IL presenting
James Moody and HIS Orchestra
at the Minneapolis Labor Tenn
pie.
This unit Ia the first Of q list Of
topflight attractions 10 be brought
to the Twin Cities by Mas Black
In 1864.
Moody toured several European
countries last year and has be-
come q rave In America since. The
Mercury recording star win play
all OF his record hits at the Jan.
1 dance.
Ills "Moody's Mood For Love"
the James Moody story Body
and Soul" and others.
Tickets are on sale at the Melo-
dee Record shop. state Liquor
Store, cassius Beauty Shop in
Minneapolis and the Chatsworth
Inn. Square Deal Liquor store and
Ted Bies Liquor store In 81.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Cities for failure Of the Five
Royals and the Charlie Fergu-
sons orchestra to appear on Sat-
urday, December 20. as scheduled
at the Minneapolis Labor Temple
A telegram which arrived at s
p. m. Saturday stated that due to
an accident the orchestra would
be unable to be in Minneapolis as
scheduled.
Miss Black announced the New
Years eve attraction with James
Moody and his orchestra II the
next scheduled attraction.
Money Of patons who came to
the Dec. 20 attraction was refund
ed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

When driving. rsmnmboF - be
courteous. VigilAnt, ana calm.
DOa't IeaTn traffic rules By AoOl-
deaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Speaking officiating my
finals district tourney There seout
The close MBSua excited
height
boy sitting 10 her said Lady who pulling for?"
wife answered quickly. The referee"
brilliant TO $64 question which off the hook
George Taifsno top offensive
Colt grid team In the National Football
500 prize TO him
Fort Ord the Ponsetta game
championship defeating uanco
Ollie Matson Cardinal Oregon
each scored two touchd0wns their victory
Vic Power sold to the Phly Athletics by
be surprised Negro player
To 10 the training camp spring
Ray Felix playing BAH for the Baltimore
National basketball league He formerly played
George Breeder Negro
Notre Dame Anpponents
lineup for the past 10 days injuries.
The Sterling Club played host TO the
team at Dutch lunch Dec 20, at the clubhouse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Send your blrthdAy-day and
month Only--yeaF not nsCSssAEy-
20 the birthday 0reStingB EdltoF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
e'''''11 ports

Adophus the first round
First Annual Dec 20
game going a 60 10 press
pnrl - TIE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Frazier and his combo Dec. 81.
Brutus Cassius, owner OF the
Bamboo room and Casslus Cafe
Bar, said that reservations are
now being taken for what prom
lses to be one Of the great cele-
brRtions OF the holiday season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
ADS


INSPECT OUR NEW HOMES
4117 and 412l Clinton. Only S1O.-
300. Open Sunday rs. Veterans
1875 down. whittier 5522. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Peaches GGmbol
Featured A. Bamboo
Room New Years Eve

Iris Peaches" Gambol, local
vocalist, who Is in her third sue
eessful week Of entertainment at
the Bamboo room win be the fea-
ture OF the Giant New Years eve
celebration along with Oscar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

An-Amsriean by his stellar play at Lincoln Univer-
hty CAGo) II home for the holidays with his coach,
the Ail-time Minnesota end, Dwight Reed
Louie House. former Manchester griddsr II work
ing high school hockey. We believe Louis II the only
Negro hockey official In the u. 9.
Mechanics, Central Warrington and Harding
won first round games In the st. Paul city confer
encs cage league.
worked the Harding Monroe game. an over
timer on the first night Of conference play.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
AT The Ringside
by LUX Virgil ovsFbea
? RoI BoNIn0 R0ns

H0ppT New Yo0g Bog BOXING PonS
That boxing 70 have happy year
ringdSrs good wishes Ia II fight tsSyion
10 good fights and new blood and good fighters
big 1868 the old
1850 an back OF the vino champions
Of 1884, s champs Ths only ngpln
(Bobo middswhght division Ths only
champ Ray Sugar Robinson retired from ring
Looking the 1853 picture retrospect picture
each division and the future for 1884,
HEAVYwEI0EFTs Rocky MarcianO of BrooLon,
stIn champ lie IL likely 10 continue champ 1854
cAsnge appeared the horizon last and the only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

RsA4 ~ Htrwa~y Qzusaanr,
eaaMmnL mo q rsmuA@AaR % umHv
20 90 hArtnAayS q uAaAs arssnas
nsss fsaunas wln HpvsssaHas /,
card frmn yUA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02
Young Farm Resident
Plays Havoc With In-LaWs
Wife Included With Injured

PREscoTrA walked into me
county jan here early Friday morning
WARD mat ne had just killed his aher-n-aw broher-naw
and sternaw his wife and two other
brothers-in-law
The young who related the tragic story udsn
ed as Dexie Guey resident nearby farming community
hu CITY, where the killing occurred They Identified
WIN Buck Puroy 3d. fatherinlaw Of the killer
Mae Purifoy H. ssternaw Guey Purifoy broth
erin-iaw Of euey The injured Pufoy In ~
spine ana IN critical condition Camden hospital
rurioy 20 broher-in-aw with minor wound and Ma
auarth Mae Guley shot in the back Guey the
we OF Dexe Guley and Is condition
ported satisfactory.
All this happened in the Pury home uey hi
Wie were hvng with their notquite hree-weekod daughter
The moher-n-aw Mrs. Will Purifoy, only member
Of the family to escape injury She did hearing
ana entering the room before the point
desperation She tried to stop IT. seeing couldn't s
ran to a nearby home before the shooting started
According to the sheriff. shooting resulted from fanov
trouble and the fire works started o'clock Friday
morning while the Guleys caring their infant daughter
a 22caibre rifle is said to be the murder weapon
Funeral services for the Purifoys conducted Wednesdy
Police holding Dexe Guey fatal shooting Of thrs
persons and the wounding of more
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02
Dunbar High Host
10 Inter State
Band Festival

The Dunbar high school band
will serve as host to the 9th In
ter-state band festival that will
be held in the high school gym.
Friday, April 9. Bands from the
following schools have registered:
Melrose high school, Memphis, B.
T. Washington high, Memphis,
Manassas high, Memphis, Langs-
ton high, Hot Springs, Peake hi,
Arkadelphia. Washington h g h,
FL Dorado, Lincoln high, Camden,
Pine Street high, Conway. Others
are expected to attend
A parade will be held at 2
o'clock p. M. Friday along the
following route: Assemble at
Markham and Broadway; east on
Markham to Main; Main to 9th;
9th to Cross; Cross to Dunbar.
Highlights of the festival will be
the night performance to be held
at War Memorial stadium, fea-
turing marching maneuvers and
mass playing Morning and after
noon performances will be in The
high school gymnasium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02

BESSIE THERESA TUCKER
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee
Tucker 712 South Smith street,
Ell Dorado. and a member Of
Scout Troop No. as won in the
girls scout cookie sale. Bessie has
won for herself free trip to
camp with all expenses paid. Rob-
ertine Williams and Rosetta King
were runner-ups. Mrs. A. E.
Thompson is the leader Of the
troop Receipts derived from this
effort viii be used to help build
a recreation center building spon-
sored by the city association of
Colored Women's clubs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02
NAACP Chartered
81 New Units Since
January I, 1854

The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie has chartered 81 new units in
all parts OF the United States
since January /. IT was announc-
ed by Gloster Current, NAACP
director OF branches.
Mr.. Current said the new units
are as follows: IS branches, 10
youth councils. three college
chapters and three authorized
committees.
This brings TO total Of l.28l
the number Of NAACP units
throughout the nation. Mr.. Cur
rent noted.
Among the units chartered are:
Youth Council at Little Rock,
Branches at Bearden and Au-
gusta.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02
Prominent Medic from Self Segregated
6ty EIectifies Group With Integration
Speech at Funeral Directors Meeting
800 Banqueters
Hear Dr.. Howard
Blast Segregation

A member of self-segregatsd
city speaking to group of
prominent persons from all parts
Of the nation, reused his hearers
Monday night to tumults Of APP
plause with a stirring message Of
indignation. Delivering the main
address at the climax of the BAN
quet on the first night of the An
nual Board Of Directors Meeting
of the National Negro Funeral
Directors Association, Inc, in the
National Baptist Hotel auditorium,
Hot Springs, DR.. T. r. M. How
ard, surgeon of the all-Negro city
of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, de-
clared to his wildly approving
audience, THE Negro must have
equality in education. We have
had standard for whites and a
standard for blacks f. All chu-
dren of this democracy must be
privileged to 60 to the same
schools A poor state like
Mississippi cannot afford a dual
system of education which IS
equal and adequate
The surgeon emphasized that
an unrestricted ballot, money, and
new concept of the religion OF
Jesus Christ must accompany the
integrated education.
The general theme Of the adj
dress was the role Of the Negro
business man in a changing order,
The speaker exposed the psyche
logy of our racial attitudes, the
growing integrations in business,
which are not waiting on the
courts, and the implications
White business is competing
with Negro business for patro'
mage of Negroes The arsu-
ment that Negroes should patro'
nize Negro stores no longer APP
peals because the chain store
around the corner employs Is
Negroes The large white Ia
surance companies are seeking
Negro business Top NeSfo
statesmen are being added to the
stats of white real estate busi-
nesses All big white businesses
are now adding Negroes to the
list Of employees and seeking Ne
gro money Negro business
See MEETING-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02
Army ReIniriIi' Does
Not Close Moss
Case Mccarthy

WASHINGTON. D. c. - Gems,
Despite the Pentagon's REIN
stating Of Mrs. Annie Lee Moss
to her Signal Corps supply room
job. Senator Joseph Mccarthy.
who has used Mrs. Moss as q
pawn in his dispute with the
Army, now refuses to accept the
Army "acquittaI' in effect and
has announced that her case: Is
by no means closed and there
will be additional evidences sub-
mitted In open hearings"
As far as the Army Is concern
ed, however, Mrs Moss Is no
Communist as Senator Mccarthy
had charged IS he accused her Of
being member OF the Commu-
mist Party.
Meanwhile, prior to the an
nouncement of the Pentagon, Mira.
Moss had been called back with
her lawyer, George e. c. Hayes.
They both went to the office OF
Signal Corps Chief Counsel John
e. Pernice and he escorted them
to Criminal Investigation Division
See MRS. MOSS-page eight