davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Color eIevision
For This Week

oday 6:30-7 pm,
WTOP-TV. you ARE
THERE, the trial Of Belle
Starr on February 10. 1889.
Thursday, s::30-l0 pm,
WRC-TV, FORD TIL E- =
ATER, aThe Legal Beagles. "
starring L,araine Day and
Richard Denning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

BRICK 6 room colonial in East Park
district off Lake Shore blvd, east
Call KE. 1-4406 anytime. Amor
Realty
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT for sale, established
business in east side shopping center,
modern fixtures. KE. 1907 after
8 p. m.
RESTAURANT and ice cream store,
Del Monte at Five Points, see and
make offer. 1924 st. Clair.
DELICATESSEN for sale. Gil. 1881
or PO. 1918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

Z single homes on l lot. con buy
for the price of /; q 7-room single
and q 6-room single. both have full
easements and gos heat. Very req
son0ble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Good WilIowick Home

On q 5ox2oo-t. lot. 2-cm gdroge.
a bedrooms. 2 baths. full basement.
oil furnGce. Yeurs old. screened
porch; this good home must be sold
now. See this parcel and make offer.
to settle estate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

East Cleveland. Chombers School.
very cleon ond well mointuined.
new gas furnoce. outomotic tonks;
re0dY to move right in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

PAIR child's glasses, blue plastic top,
clear crystal bottom frame heart
trim, Sunday, vicinity Plaza Theatre.
generous reward. Mrs. Ruby Stick
land GAS East 149th St., MI. l-O007.
PARAKEET. pale blue and white, East
2l0th st.-Lake Shore blvd. vicinity.
RE 1-52T4 after 5 p. m.
PARAKEET lost June 10th, vicinity
East 26Oth in Lakeland. blue with
reward. RE. l-S1sS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

In Willowick. 5A rooms; ! bedroom
2 bedrooms up. screened-in porch
garage, on 50xl35 #. lot; schools
churches and shopping close by.
This is permanent. bosemenhess
home; must sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
SIo,5oo
Real Estote Wanted

3 BEDROOM. basement home, TO IL
years old, SIS 900 class. from owner
BY private party. MO. 2-821s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

EXCEPTIONAL value. nice ranch type
trailer home with extras, fenced lot
with flowers. must sell Immediately.
81 $50 or best offer. WI. 2-5690.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

$11 500, Euclid Cape Cod, 5 rooms.
basement, gas heat, garage. Call
Fisher and Fisher. PO. 1904.
ATTRACTIVE Euclid ranch, 5 bed
rooms, recreation room, carpeting,
many extras, near Lake Shore bus,
shopping center and schools, $18500.
Call Fisher and Fisher. PO. 1904.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

1895 Drop-Leof TobIes
Big savings on II solid maple drop-leaf
or refectory tables by Hampshire 29.S5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

suL.cLhe for The KcnunLican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Williams Unlikely to Join
Red Sox Before Nav Is

with two mates aboard in the
fourth inning.
Steve Gromek blanked the
Phillies for the first seven frames,
but a home run by Outflelder
Stan Jok in the ninth off Dick
Marlowe spoiled the shutout.
Gromek is one of the Tigers
impressive pitchers this spring.
The veteran Highlander, who
came to Detroit in a swap with
the Cleveland Indians last year.
has pitched 20 innings of exhi-
bition baseball. He has permitted
only one run and Is scattered
hits.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. up.
Gerald Staley. star right-hander.
gave up only two hits in seven
innings as the ST. Louis Cardi.
nails down the White Sox, 6-3,
at Columbus, Ga, yesterday. AL
Brazle, ancient bullpen ace, pre-
served the Cards third straight
triumph and their 14th in "a
games by choking off a ninth
inning rally.
BEAUMONT. Tex. (P.-The
New York Giants, who look more
formidable every day. won their
ninth game in IL starts against
CONTINUED on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
By GoyIe Talbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

TAMPA, Fla, April 1.-The
big league ball clubs are so de-
pressed by the skinny crowds they
are leaving behind them in Flor
ida that some of them may cut
their exhibition schedule within
the State virtually in half next
spring. They might start their
training later, too.
At Sarasota, the Boston Red
Sox drew 28,874 in 10 games.
The cluster of eight teams
based within so miles of this
cigar center have not, in the
words of one baseball official,
drawn flies" Only the st. Louis
Cardinals and New York YAM
KEGS, playing their home games
in the tourist city of st. Pc
tersburg, drew a few big gates on
this coast, and then only because
of late visit by the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The others have starved.
There were days here when the
Cincinnati Redlegs and Chicago
White Sox played to outpourings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Sore Hand Also Reported for GuviIon
Run1or That Olson Has a Cold
Casts No Chill on Odds-Mukers

he wants to be alone. Before he
moved to his hideaway, he was
bounded by reporters and pho
tographerS so much that he was
overheard to exclaim: I'm ready
to blow my top"
Meanwhile, Welterweig h t
Champion Gavilan was his old,
gay self. He displayed his foot
work for an audience that in
cluded Mario and Floria, a dance
team currently appearing in Chi
cago.
Hes the best mambo dancer
in the country" Mario enthused.
''Those legs, they are magnif1-
cent"
"I've danced with him and he
is really very good" cut in Floria,
who faints at the sight of blood.
The report that the Cuban
Hawk had a sore right hand
came out when he was seen
dunking the mitt in a bucket of
water. Also, Gavilan was OBJ
served dealing the cards in a
poker game with his left hand
and shaking hands while hold
ing his right in allegiance.
"He always soaks both hands
in brine to tougher them up"
said his manager, Angel Lopez.
"He can deal cards and shake
hands with either his left or
right, who careS?"
Lopez disclosed that Gavilan
will appear in a Las Vegas night
club for $4,000 weekly starting
Monday, if he beats Olson.
Olson figures to draw $129, 900
tomorrow night, win or lose, and
Gavilan $4,000. This is based
on a capacity gross gate of
$500, 900 for a turnout of 19,400
and a percentage split of 500, 900
television proceeds.
The fight will be televised
nationally by the National
Broadcasting Co., starting at 10
pm. Chicago and a 100-mile
surrounding area will be blacked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Baseball SIumps in Florida
Poor Attendance at Exhibitions
May CurtoiI Spring Training

of 300 or 400 fans and only
broke about even after paying
off the park employees. On week
days the citizens of Tampa are
at work, and the same is mainly
true of several other towns
Tourists and retired settlers
from the North have noticeably
held onto their money this
spring.
The White Sox, who moved to
Florida this year after long
stay in California. are anxious
to do something about dras-
tically cutting down the exhi-
billions next spring. They had
81 scheduled this time. and
Manager Paul Richards is sug-
costing strongly to his fellow
pilots that the number be re-
duced to IL next year.
In his note to other clubs
based in this vicinity, the deep
thinker of the Sox suggests that
pitchers and rockies do not re-
port until March /, some 10 days
later than this year, and that
the regulars show up on March
(See ATTENDANCE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Terp Opener With HOYas
Postponed; CIV Game Off

The opening baseball game
between Georgetown and Mary
land at College Park today was
postponed because of wet grounds
and cold. It will be rescheduled.
George Washington. scheduled
to play Rutgers at the Ellipse
this afternoon, was forced to
cancel it's game.
In games for Washington area
colleges tomorrow, George Wash
ington will be host to VPI, Cath
Ollie University will be at Towson
against TowSon Teachers, Colby
of Maine will be at American
University and Howard will be
at North Carolina College.
Saturday games will be Mich
igan at Georgetown, VPI at
Maryland, Gu against Loyola at
Baltimore and Howard at VIM
ston-Salem IN. CO. Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
CockeII Refuses $4,000
For Fight With Jackson
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 1.-Don Cock
ell, British Empire heavyweight
champion, today rejected a $685.
600 offer to meet Tommy CHur-
ricane) Jackson, New York's new
heavyweight sensation, in an
outdoor bout in Brooklyn in
June.
Our immediate object is
Rocky Marciano and the world
title" said Cockell's manager.
John Simpson. We've had all
sorts of offers for Cockell, some
bigger than the one to meet
Jackson"
In New York, Promoter Emil
Lence said "the $685. 900 will be
ready for Cockell for some time
in case he changes his mind.
I'd like to put on that fight very
much"
Lence cabled the offer Tues
day after Cockell had outpointed
Roland LaStarza in London. On
Monday, Lence promoted the
Jackson-Dan Bucceroni fight at
Eastern Parkway Arena. Jack
son stopped the third-ranking
Rucceroni In the sixth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, April IAN out
break of rumors that Carl (Bobo)
Olson has a head cold and that
Kid Gavilan has a sore right
hand today failed to affect the
odds on their championship fight
at Chicago Stadium tomorrow
night.
Olson, middleweight king max
ing his first title defense since
clinching the crown with Is
round decision over Randy Tur-
pin last October, was a 3-to-2
favorite.
A week ago he was a 9-to-5
choice. In the meantime, Gavi-
Ian moved his training head
quarters to Chicago. The slide
in odds followed a normal course
and should be 6-to-5, take your
pick. by ring time. It figures as
strictly a toss-up, and getting
behind a favorite is one of the
hardest jobs boxing experts have
had in years.
Despite the phoney rumorS, the
clam-like Olson posed somewhat
of a mystery on the eve of his
biggest battle.
The balding, tattooed 160-
pound champion, SON of a Fed
eral narcotics agent in Homo
lulu, has fled to a secret hide
out. He registered under an as
sumed name at a hotel on the
city's far North Side.
Before doing so, Olson was
observed blowing his nose. He
did this perfectly human act
after trotting around in the snow
for his routine four miles of
roadwork. Word got around he
had a cold.
Today, it can be told that
Olson, weighing 160 pounds. is
in his hideout pursuing his fav-
orite pastime-reading CORY de-
tective stories.
Momentarily, at least, Olson
suffered a case of nerves, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Wolf Resigns at Tulane,
Pi|ney Named Grid Coach
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. April L.
Richard o. Baumbach, athletic
director, announced today that
Raymond (Bear) Wolf had re-
signed as head football coach at
Tulane University and Backf1eld
Coach Andy Pilney had been
named to succeed him.
Baumbach said Wolf leaves
Tulane to become assistant to
the president of Texas Christian
University, where he formerly
was assistant coach and athletic
director.
Pilney became Tulane's back
field coach in 1916 after complet-
ing four years in the Navy.
Wolf was head coach at the
Universities of Florida and
North Carolina before he came
to Tulane in 1850 as line coach.
He succeeded Henry Frnka as
head coach March 10, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
BY the Associated Pres.

SARASOTA, Fla, April Tied
Williams-whose broken left col
larbone has blighted the Boston
Red Sox spring training scene
may be out of the lineup longer
than expected.
DR.. Herbert Virgin, a Miami
orthopedic specialist, informed
the Red Sox yesterday that Ted
will not be ready for workouts
until after the results of April z
X-rayS are known.
The tall batting stars shoulder
is progressing favorably, DR.. Vir-
gin reported in a telephone talk
with Joe Cronin, general man
ager, but he added he doesn't
want Ted running or doing
anything that might jar" the
injury.
II don't see how he can be
with us before May IS now"
Manager Lou Boudreau said.
'Well just have to work all the
harder for that good start with
out Ted around"
The Red Sox were scheduled
to break camp today and begin
a 10-game trip north for the
opening game of the season April
Is at Philadelphia.
Boudreau has named Veteran
Dick Gernert and Rookie Harry
AgganiS to split the season at
first base.
The manager announced yes
terday that Agganis will be the
clubs regular first baseman
against right-handed pitching
and Gernert will start against
southpaws.
CLEARWATER, Fla. R.-
Even the most ardent rooter for
the Phillies will concede that
without an effective Robin Rob-
ertS, the club hasn't q chance
of winning the National League
pennant. And Roberts showing
this spring can hardly be de-
Scribed as effective"
Roberts went the route at
Lakeland yesterday for the first
time this spring, but he was
raked for 10 hits as the Phillies
dropped To decision to the
Detroit Tigers.
There have been reports that
Roberts is suffering from back
trouble, but Roberts denied
them.
II haven't been to a doctor
and don't expect to see one," he
said Tuesday. II haven't been
taking anything more than the
usual heat treatments and mas
sage from the club trainer. My
timing has been off and that's
the reason I haven't pitched
we'll"
First Baseman Charley Kress
was the big gun in the Detroit
attack, blasting one of Roberts
pitches over the center field fence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Princeton Lacrosse Victor

PRINCETON. N. j.. April
R.-Princeton's lacrosse team
defending national champions,
opened the 1854 campaign yes
terday by downing Dartmouth,
4n5, on Poe Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Senators Hot Streak Points Up Big Need for Second Baseman
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfov Sfuff Correspondant

TAMPA, FLA, April. Three clubs supposed to
fight out for the National League pennant with the Mil
waukee Braves and ST. Louis Cardinals taking
the Brooklyn Dodgers All three figure to be improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

BrOOKIyn mas regaIneu Don NeWcOmbe, NH
waukee added Danny O'Connell and Bobby
Thomson and st. Louis picked up Vic Raschi
OF this threesome, st. Louis was by all
odds the most difficult to appraise in spring
training. Eddie Stanky has flown the coop
in ST. Petersburg along with the rest of his
Cardinals, but nobody will miss the little
light he threw on the Redbirds' situation.
The suspicion is that Stanky never got
around to reading Dale CarnegieS advice
on winning friends and influencing people.
He demonstrated this much last April, when
the Cardinals made their first trip into Mil
rro11knn fnrrn fhaf had nome mad because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Baseball
By the Assoeiofed Press
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGIJE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOnAY,S CANES

TODAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at vii.
mington. N. c.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago (N) at shreve.
port, La.
Chicago .(A) VS.. st. Louis at Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Cleveland VS.. New York (N) at Beau
mont Tex.
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia (N) at Clear
water, Fla
Philadelphia CAV VS.. Pittsburgh at
Milwaukee VS.. Brooklyn at Mobile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Cincinnati - 900 900 002-2
Washington ---- 003 005 10x-9
Runs batted Indians. Bailey, Run
nels (2l, Wright CT, Hoderlein,. Sievers.
Busby, Umphlett. Snyder. Two-base hits
-Runnels. Snyder. Three-base hit
tunnels. Home rpn-Wright. Sacrifice
Terwilliger to Sievers. Dixon to Snyder
to Sievers. Bases on balls-Of Minar-
S S 0 s. oI by zSSerink Sv
Shea, 4. Balk-Minarcin. Hits-OH
Minarcin. 2 in 8 innings; OF zuverink.
In 2 innings; OF Shea. in 6 innings;
of Dixon. 4 in innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Minarcin S-8l; Oh
Zuverink DID; on Dixon (2-2). Win
ming pitcher-Shea, Losing pitcher
Minarcin. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8;
Washington, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington 8. Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 6, Chicago (A), 3.
New York (N) 4, Cleveland 2.
Pittsburgh o, New York "a, 3.
Brooklyn 10, Milwaukee z.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago (N) at Shrevs-
port. La. cancelled, rain.
GAMES TOMORROW.
,Washington vs.. Cincinnati at Green
wood, s. C.
Boston "a VS.. Philadelphia at Mont.
gomery, Ala.
Chicago (A) VS.. st. Louis at New
Orleans, La.
Cleveland vs.. New York (N) at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Fla.
Philadelphia ca VS.. Pittsburgh at
Baton Rouge, La. (night)
Chicago CN) VS.. Baltimore at Alex
andria, La.
Milwaukee Va. Brooklyn at Birmine-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Colts Sign PeIIinqton

BALTIMORE, April / R.-
Bill Pellington, linebacker
from Ramsey, N. j., today signed
for his second season with the
Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Totals

I Singled for Yost in 9th.
/ Ran for Runnels in 9th.
4 Singled for Shea in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

First Line Tires Are Safe, Heavier
with deep, rugged long-wearing tres
are safe tires. YOU CAN SEE al
YOURSELF It doesn't pay to gar
the few pennies you might save wit
ANY MAKE. Don't Just ask for @
or Mohawk Tires. BE SURE YOU
these makes Ask your dealer point
Then compare price. You'll find Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
The Issues

It is possible that some American
went into q cave on April 81 and
did not emerge until last Friday.
If that is the case he is the one
American with q still-unmuddled
view Of the issues in the Mccarthy
Army case. The rest of the country.
however, was pretty well bemused
this week end by the dust and sparks
that had been kicked UP In the 162
hours Of hearings.
The basic issue on which the In
vestigation turned. Of course. was
who lied?" Last March Army Sec.
rotary Stevens and his counsel. John
q. Adams, released chronological
statement Of the q. David Schine
case. The next day Senator Jo-
seph r. Mccarthy, his counsel. Roy
M. Cohn, and his chief Of stan.
Francis p. Carr. issued copies Of
memoranda refuting key points In
the Army charges.
From this conflict arose q decision
to hold special hearings on the
activities Of Senator Mccarthy and
his aides ION the one hanO and
Secretary Stevens and Mr.. Adams
(on the other) in connection with
the military career Of Mr.. Schine. .
former unpaid consHltant Tor the
Mccarthy investigating group.
The charges T1re put tn QuAA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Churchill Visit

American officials are obviously
optimistic about prospects that the
Churchill Eden unity visit" will
sanction some kind of united action
in Southeast Asia. There were in
dications from London last week
that this was not all wishful think
ing. either.
The Earl Alexander Of TuniS.
Britain's Minister of Defense, spoke
out in Churchill'S pre-World War II
style Wednesday to say that his
country loves it to our Asian
friends" to do all she can to help
them, "by any means acceptable to
them all, to maintain the integrity
of Southeast Asia"
Other subjects for the Churchill
Eisenhower conversations probably
will be alternative methods of re-
arming Germany; trade: currency
convertibility; Egypt; the Middle
East, and communism in Central
America. The chief visible result. it
is indicated, will be a great show Of
solidarity between the United States
and Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
United States

President Eisenhower meanwhile
worked doggedly to keep his freedom
Of action In the fluid Southeast Asia
situation. He has avoided commit
ments 30 that he can turn either to-
ward war IN Indo-C China or away
from 1t. depending on the rapidly
developing situation.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Frances
President Friday that nothing has
happened here to change" the
United States attitude toward Sec
rotary Dulles April proposals for a
united defense in do-China. He
implied, however, that France could
not expect the offer to stand In
definitely.
At Q high-powered meeting Of
Pentagon officials IN QuanticO, Va.
yesterday. the Presidents top mill
tary adviser. Admiral Arthur Rad
ford, peered into the cloudy future
and recommended that the best de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

language "for its continuance as long.
as the Communists observe it"
Mr.. Pyun. Of course, points out
that the Reds have not lived up
to the armiStice terms. The United
States itself has protested some al
legged Communist violations OF the
provisions for rotation of troops and
equipment. But it has not officially
charged a breach Of the armistice
serious enough to invalidate the
agreement.
SCENT Fear Of War
The West has less fear today, than
it had last summer about South
Korea'S Army striking north on its
own. It's supplies, which would come
largely from the United States,
could be cut off before the ROK
troops could get very far. President
Rhee knows, Of course, that aban-
doning the ROKs to their fate would
be a painful experience for, America
after the sacrifices in blood and
treasure it made during the Korean
War. But DIR. Rhee today has the
SOLDERING evidence of Americas pub
lie temper-a notable lack of eager
ness to jump into the war in 1ndo-
China-as guide on how any un-
authorized ROK Sortie across the
truce line would be received here.
President Eisenhower says the
Korean problem should now be re-
ferred back to the United Nations,
where it has been, of and on, since
1947. No one has much hope for
reunification, however. That. pre-
sumably, will have to await the next
major shift in the balance of power
in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the hearings. Each week had its
own landmark:
First week. On Thursday, April
%. opening day Of the session, Sen
ator Mccarthy burst forth with an
attack on the brother of an Army
witness, Mai. Gen. Miles Reber, who
had been brought all the way from
Germany to testify about efforts
to get an Army commission for Mr..
Schine.
Second week. The cropped pho
tograph" was introduced In evidence
by the Mccarthy side in an EFFORT
to show inordinate chumminess be-
tween Secretary Stevens and Mr..
(by then Pvt.) Schine. Much OF the
week was taken up with q dispute
over the picture and why only part
of it was put into the record.
Third week. The ''purloined let
ter" was handed to the committee.
OStensibly an FBI report on sub
versives, it turned out to be only
an abstract, but set OF fireworks
about official secrets that have not
yet died down.
Fourth week. The fact came out
that Q meeting involving John
Adams, White House adviser 6her-
man Adams end others had resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

The Hollow Men, by ]. 5. Eliot.
Late on the afternoon of the seth
day, every one concerned with the
Mccarthy Army hearings had talked
himself out. So each took. one last
deep breath, delivered himself Of
some parting thoughts, and sat back
in anticipation Of adjournment.
Thus it was that, at 6:29 pm.
last Thursday, the most celebrated
who-struck-John of modern times
collapsed Of its own weight. Tele-
vision crews douSed their lights and
unseated their cameras. The Alder
son Reporting Service packed up its
stereotype and photograph machines
and went back to other chores. News
desks started rejuggling reporter
schedules back to normal. The
drGmatis personGe moved on to more
orthodox tasks of Government. And,
once again on afternoon TV, Portia
Faced Life.
It would be some time before re-
ports, complete with findings and
recommendation (if any), could be
compiled. But, informally, the prin-
cipals and their judges were free
with comment on the mutually UNI
satisfactory outcome Of the case.
In contrast to the flrewater Of
earlier weeks, the wind-up sessions
of the hearings were as mild as skim
milk. The whole affair just kind
Of petered out.