davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
ORVILLE PAXTON, DISTRICT DEPUTY,
 VISITS LOCAL ELKS

Orville Paxton of Sitka made an ofiicial visit to the Wrangell Elks lodge yesterday as District Deputy of lodges in Southeastern Alaska. He Eiss accompanied here, after a visit to Petersburg, by Mrs. Paxton.
 Weather delayed his visit one day but coincided with the visit official or no is yet to be decid- ed - of the Rocky Ford Orchestra from the Ketchikan Elks Club.
 A dinner honoring the out of town Elks< was given at the Civic Center last night at 6 o'clock by cne local Elks lodge Forty-two members sat at the table presided over by Wrangell Exalted Ruler Will nm Eastaugh
 Emphasizing the cerebral palsy campaign, sponsored by the Elks lodges and Elks associations all ov- CT the country, District Deputy Paxton showed movie on the work madea possible by this Elks financial aid The movie may be shown here several more times for the public before it is sent to Pet ersburg Sunday.
 After the formal meeting a dancing party was held in the EIks club for Elks, Emblem Club mem- bers and their invited guests with the fine music and entertainment Of the Rocky Ford Orchestra.
 An added attraction was a one man floor show by comedian Al Kluber. It was received so well that local lodge members are checking the air office hoping he'll be snow ed in here for another night.
 In addition to Ford and KIuber. members of the orchestra are Stan Marl, piano, and Brad Cole on the drums.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
HEATING LOW BID ON HARBOR FLOATS

Roy E. Heating and associates was low bidder on the city float when bids were opened at a spec ial meeting of the City Council on Monday night Heating bid $2,350 on cost of labor only for the con- struction of a continuous main float 10 feet by 500 feet on the Shustak Point side of the harbor. For assembly of a steel gangway ramp he bid $25O.
 Other bidders were Sylvester and Kangas, $2,45O and $35O; Steear and Reideman, $4,475 and $445; Harvey Hodge and Donnie P. Dav- is, $5,200 and 1,4O0; James A. Ivy, $5,4S0, no bid on ramp as semb.y; o. K. Bakke, $5,75O and $500.
 c. J. Ehrendriech of Juneau, who audited the towns books, met with the Council nnd submitted his report which was accepted. It revealed the town to be in sound financial condition. "Details of the report will appear in next weeks paper.)
 Request of Clarence Allen to op- crate a card room above the Cas- siar Cafe was turned down by the Council on grounds of potential fire hazard and difficulties of pol icing.
 All present liquor licenses were approved for the coming year. Proviso was included in the Marine Bar application that provision be made for separating the bar and liquor store.
 Po-ice department was authoriz- ed to erect signs at the airplane float dock limiting parking to 15 minutes for the general public and providing space for the air line car and the Reliance Shrimp con- pany vehicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
ALASKA'S CAPITAL HOT POTATO" AT FAIRBANKS CONVENTION

FAIRBANKS m - Constitution nl Convention delegates here have found the issue of the location of Alaska's future state capital too hot to handle. Brewing for some time, the matter hit the floor but was quickly tabled - to be taken up later.
 Delegate Thomas Harris, of Val dez, started it with motion pro- posing that the convention be sil- ent on the question. His main ar gument was that the issue was no business of the convention and a directive regarding location of the capital did not belong in the con- stitution. Several proposals and re- solutions had been introduced pre- viously calling for referendum by the people of Alaska to decide where the state capital should be. hese are now in committee, as is a proposal by Delegate R. E. Rob- -e--.uIn i'll Juneau.
 Inere has been much hallway discussion since the matter was brought up some 10 days ago. Eff rect of nbling the action today gives those who favor including the issue in the constitution extra time. It was tabled mainly because the delegates had been in pIenary
  debate-weary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
COST OF HOME LEAVE HAS CONVENTION DELEGATES IN TIZZY

FAIRBANKS -(R- The longest tuSsle to date at the Constitutional Convention here broke loose in a three-hour session over the cost of their year-end recess and on ex- penses of Territory hearings.
 In the economy fight which Yule Kilcher, of Homer, led, it was fin ally decided that the delegates should get transportation costs, plus per diem, to and from home during the recess, but no salary. 1t means a reduction of total costs rom @10,743 to $6,543. The a. mount agreed on includes $1,640 per diem for out of town delegates "ho remain in Fairbanks. The session also decided against pay melt of sa.ary, per diem and travel costs for Territorial-wide hearings, contrary to m original recommend auion by the administration com mMtee of the convention, which got reluctant support from chair men of the conventions several oth- CT committees.
 The session set the recess dates f. om Dec. 20 through Jan. 8, then Delegate Frank Barr, of Fairbanks, reopened the whole question by moving for recess of only five days - three at Christmas and two at New Years. His motion was tabled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
ANOTHER BOSS" HOUSE

The tradition will carry on.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Donald j.. House at Bishop Rowe General hospital Sunday, Dec. 4, at S:4S D. m., a son weighing seven pounds 1912 ounces. He has been named William Warren and joins sister, Kimberly, in the family circle.
 The Warren has no connection whatsoever with Republican War ren, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, clarifies the proud papa, To- cal Democratic Boss" House. Plans are indefinite whether he will make his maiden speech at the Democratic dinner tomorrow night, but give him a few years, says Tine Boss'
 Congratulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
COL0RED GIANTS MEET THUNDERBIRDS SUNDAY AT 8

The big basketball show of the season will take place at o'clock Sunday evening in the school gym when the Philadelphia Colored Giants meet the local Thunderbirds in an exhibition game.
 The Giants are on another tour of the Territory as they were last year when they showed here to a capacity crowd and demonstrated how the game is played by profes- sioEnls, along with lot of antics which made it a good show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
FINE AND JAIL

Pleading guilty to a charge of assault and battery on the person of Mary Verney, Jones Joseph was sentenced in U. s. Commissioner Joel Wings court to 175 days in jail and fine of $3O. Joseph had been charged with assault to com init rape but the sentence was, re- duced after a hearing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
THUNDERBIRDS, WOLVES CLASH TONIGHT; PRELIM AT

Main event of the basketball double-huder tonight will be play ed at in the school gym with the Thunderbirds and high school Wolves tangling in the third of their series
 Wrangell Institute and the grade school will play in the preliminary starting at : o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
P-TA TO ELECT
 NEW PRESIDENT TUESDAY

A meeting of the Parent-Teach- CTS Association will be held at S D.. m. Tuesday at the school to el- ect a new president, it is announc- ed by Vice President Edith Smith
 John Grover. who has been the president, has gone south to Port land for the winter and will be lnable to serve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
LAST CHAMBER MEETING OF YEAR TUESDAY

Final luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce for 1855 will be held Tuesday noon at Bill lies Cafe, it is announced by Pres ident Maurice Buness. Further nominations and election of off cers for the new year will be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
POST OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Postmaster E. R. Sharn- broich said today that the Post Office will remain open until D. m. on Saturdays for the next three Saturdays until Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
COULTER HOME

Walter Coulter, son of Mrs. Del ia Coulter, flew home from Seattle last Saturday. Coulter has been in the Marine hospital for special medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
HOME FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Morris Larson and daughter, Jill, returned home from Seattle last Friday where they had taken Jill for special medical at tention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
VTTJAPMA u0ME

Fernando Vi1larrn returned to Wrangell last Saturday from Seat tie where he has been visiting the past month. He went down on the 'urore Marie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
TO CALIFORNIA

Bert McCay flew to Seattle yes terday via Pan American Airways to join his family. The McCays will spend the winter in California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
MRS. SPEAR SOnTH

Mrs. J. M. Steear flew to Seat tie yesterday. She will later be joined by Mr. Steear for a vacation in the stntes. T4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TELESCOPE
Report from the Far North

One of those forgotten men - just Il taxpayer IT dropped in the office this week with the query, ''how long is that thing going on up Tn Fairbanks referring to the constitutional convention.
 A litt.e checking revealed the thing got under way November s and could (probably wilD con- tinue for 75 days which would be January 21.
 now many of these delegates are there getting $35 a day and what are they doing?" he asked with an ad lib tits a nice winter S JoD."
 We came up with an answer that 55- were elected and all of them were on hand, as far as any body knew, but as to what they we e doing he had us, so we start ed perusing the press releases, pre- pared by the clerical staff getting minimum of $21 day with the top man at $31.
 Came up with this vital inform ation:
 The committees have been meet ing and most of them are supposed to come up with some kind of a re- port by December 15 or there abouts' sz
 For e:nmple, the committee on administration, says our press re- lease, approved terms under which stateside consultants will be en- ployed; approved library rules; au- thorized printing of the convention stationery and acted on other ad- ministrative matters" Didn't say how much per Gny the consultants rom the States were to get, but it IS assumed one could look it up under the approved library rules.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
SENTINEL IS OLDER THAN WRIGHT BROS FLYING MACHINE"

December, (, l90o
 MT Lew Williams, Editor { Wrangell Sentinel
 * Wrangtll, Alaska
 7 Dear Mr. Williams: We in Pan American wish to extend Il Happy Birthday to the Oldest Continuously Pub
 lshed Newspaper in Alaska" * It is quite amazing to think at < the time Wilbur and Orville Wright were tinkeIing with their flying machine, The Wrangell Sentinel was going strong.
 We hope that the years ahead $ will be happy and prosperous ones, and we know they will be.
 Sincerely yours, PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS, Inc J. H. Goding Dist. Traffic Sales Mgr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
Help! Jack

The committee on style and drafting got right down to cases. It yelled for Jack Mckay, execu- tive director of the Legislative Council and then prepared a mem orandum entitled drafting sug- Sestions" while waiting for JLck
 The committee on ordinances and transitional matters went one bet ter. They got Secretary Tom Stew art, who was right there at the time, to prepare memorandum on the ordinance required for the election of state officials
 Then, the committee on pre- 'mble and bill of rights has been active, too. The report says: Drafts of rights have been pre- pared on freedom of speech, press and communication; habeas cor pus; armsmilitary; speedy trial and Imprisonment for debt" No mention is made that these sub- jects are lnther adequately covered in the constitution of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Hans Enzbrunner returned home yesterday from California where she lns been visiting reIa- ives the past month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Funeral services for william
Rufus NcCraw. So Mho died
Monday May 8. al h.s Amelia
county home At Chula @cre h n
81 2 y m "Wednesday ~ Salem
Methodist Church hmeiia coun
iy IntcTmcnt was tn the chtucH
cemetery
Surviving are his alfc Nj
louvena Mldkin McCra0 tHo
5ons Roy S McCraw ri hmcla
and Davis w McCraH ~ Cuula.
four daughters MIs Chester H.
dawson Mrs Clyde q EaAfo1 and
Mrs Thomas J Eaatei All ol
Amelia, and " HarJert q vii
liama. Of Chula hg mother MI
JeGton A Jones ~ Aneas three
half brothers w Q. Jones 81
Suffolk Charlie Jofe of Midl0-
than. and Robert Jono d the
z 8 Navy three hall sisters Ms
John NJ rusey u Norfolk "
X II Klckman q Dan}lllc ana
Mrs W y DeHageu Of GaIaE
and eight grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Mrs. Rosa \. Berry
Rites To BE Friday

Funeral services for MIS- Rosa
4 Berry. 10 Of Rice Who died at
S0uthSide Community Hospital
Wednesday, May u VIII be- held
Friday at 3 y M at Plsgah Zap
fist Church at Rice Intern nj
viii be in The church cemetery
Tho Rev II N Soyars viii Off
CIatc.
She was born May 81 1875 III
Goochland county, the daughter
Of the late William J and Jane
Aldhizer Berry She was a mem
Der Of Pispah Church.
Surviving are three daughters.
Rcna Berry, Mrs Ruth Sheppard
and Mrs Elva woodward Of Rice
two sons. Joseph G Berry and
William a Berry also OF Rice
three sisters Mrs Lille Pcnn.na
ton. Of Blackstone, Ms Callic
Leadbetter Of Richmond and 'Su-
SIC Aldhizer. Of Gum Springs. va
and -four granddaughter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Mrs. Rosa b. Powell
Rites = BurkevilIc

Funeral services tnf Mis- Rosa
harden Powell "a az BurkeVille
who died Sunday May 3 ~ a
Lynchbure Nursing Home were
held AT z y IN Tuesday at The
residence Tntefment was In thC
Powell family cemetery in Burke
vile
Mrs Powell the widow Of John
WASHINGTON Powell Mas a native
of Amelia county and a member
Of Union Baptist Church of that
county
Surviving arc tWo Sons " /
Harden, Of Richmond and Arthur
Barden OF Am la four step
@ I Powell OF Winston Salem
y c. / V Powell Of Richmond.
II. S Powell Of Rustbuue and q
G Powell OF Lynchbmg and three
step daughters Mrs Bertha Bran
don and Mrs Elsie Pace Of Bunk
vale. and Stella Powell Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
HaddOn {. Alexander
Rites Held Tuesday
AT MechanicsyiIle

Funeral services FOR Hadd9n Z
Alexander 81. father u IN II C.
Alcandzer Jr- u Farmyl" were
held al 3 . m TUESDAY at Wee
Funeral Home MechanicsVil.e
interment was IN the family Gem
eteTy at Clifton
Mr. Alexander died SUNDAY
Hay 2. at his home clifton near
oid Church IN Hanover county
H had been treasurer " Samuel
Davies Presbyterian Church IL
Hanover county. for sc years II
Vas a retired farmer
He Was the son Of the late WI
lam Joseph Alexander and judith
Amelia Burnette Ale zAnder
SURFING IN addition ~ d. Aiex-
ander here are Two other sons. J
Winston and r. Corbln Alexander
both Of Old Church q daughtef
judith r Alexander u Old
Church FIVE grandchildren and p
great gfandchild
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Hright~ell. and sam Cook, all Of
BurkeWlle.
\ Mrs Herman Cook Of Burkeville
fas been appointed chairman Of
The special registration committee
and VII be assisted by Mrs. L. A.
DIXON Mrs NJ B Farrar. Mrs. J.
W Morris. Jr, Mrs L. W
Schmldt and Mrs, w T Motley.
all Of BurkeWlle
Mrs Bonm MOTHS Of Burkeville
is. chairman Of the refreshments
cMumittee and viii be assisted by
Mrs Charlie Schmidt. Mrs Odell
Cook Mrs Cecll Cardwel Mrs.
Alya Dixon and Mrs Jimmy Eu-
bank al Of BuHcvle.
HAll farm faulllc, and Other I'M
tcecstcd persons aIe invited TO at
,cud
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Parker III. Orange. II,
OF Prospect, Dies

Funeral services for Parker II
Orange ~ Of Prospect who died
Sunday May 8. At Mcclure Veto
ians Hospital Richmond, We're
held Tuesday At , 80 p M at
Glenn Memorial Baptist Church.
~ Prospect IntermCnt was m
Olive Branch cemetery
MIR Orange q service station
proprietor. was 4 veteran OF Worid
Wa II
He is survived by his VIII Mrs
Ressic Orange Of Prospect three
step children. Mrs. GLADYS Flsl-
cher, of Prospect Mrs Frances
Sanchez Of New York. and vii
liam Orange. Of Prospect. ana
brother. Willie Orange. also o.
Prospect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

ham y c spent thc res cad
With lilly motacr M ID e..a
DeHast
Mr. ana Mss A-.cn Dstias q:
Ashyl.le \ C spont tlc
V.th NJ And Ms Sal DeHae
and NJ aad Aias h ~ Fowler
81 Victoria
NJ. ana Ntrs Kenneth Taaas-a
and MS Dorothy B.toa VA
R.clmod were recently Eues a
MA and Ms Frank flo.iaat.
Lsnchburg Visitor
Bernard Holt Of l1n. lhI
peat tn, wcek end With Ns GA
FoN kes and MIS- it'll Max
Mr. and MrS J Andca~
aDd family ~ B.c8mani aaa
F'raak N Berry of VPI snea, taa
week end w.th All ana W. " r.
Berv
A,.s Elsie queen ocl 3.
Chase C.ty VISITED he. .stc NJ s.
". Grafton Sunday
Guests ot MI and M d 4
Elliott sunday were N aa4
Nrs w 3 Un1egVood w X.c-
ora Nh and Nh, James Re
Ems, Of C!1yb,SyJlc. \. and MIS-.
Thomas Redmond Attn at,ls
iaughtsr Norma ot ncar Me-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
STOCK FUND INC
DECLARES l8-CENT DIVIDEND

Direct ~ of Investors Stock
Fund Iue mutual fund affiliate
pr Investors Diversified Services,
me have declared quarterly
dltidcnd Of eighteen cents per
share payable MAY 10 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
PLA STIc PATENT BAGS
in black reminders of spring
BY Lowry and Mund

Beautiful. shiny, roomy block plostic hond-
bods Just q oentle reminder that Spring
Is Just Ground IRE conner Stunning royon
lining with oold-coior cort-wheei design, on
with Ripper compartments and charge
purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Soft genuine leother belts TIE finishing
touch to most every costume Encircle your
Moist for smortness ii shodes Of block.
brown. navy. ton. pink. blue d red Sizes
"A TO 30. (Not every style u every size and
color)
Down Stoirs Store. Hondbogs ard Bells
Evening star., 1955-07-10
. WAYS TO USE OUR EVER READY CREDIT PLAN

PLAN /. Take advantage Of this easy,
"pay-while- enjoying credit plan. Look at
the chart below. See how much you can
buy, with an amazingly low down pay
ment; low monthly payments.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
900

PLAN 3. II you already are using our
Credit Plan, your balance may be 20 low
that you can make stable new purchase,
without increasing your present monthly
paymsnts.
PLAN 3. II you already are using our
Credit Plan, and wish to make additional
purchases, you can do % in many In
stances with an increase Of only . few
dollars more TO your present monthly
payments.
PLAN 4. II you have 3o-Day shopping
Plate Account and wish to make the puz-
chase Of go or more, YOU can take .
months to complete your purchase
paying ons-third the amount for each Of
th@three months following your purchase.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

handsome sofa by day, presto they're a comfortable
bed for at night Not only does each boast famous
Beautyrest cushions and de luxe innerspring mat
tesses but buyer picked each Of the costly
decorator fabrcs Truly the de luxe for any
home apartment and, at eye-popping Half Yearly
savingsl
lth Floor Washtagton and PARKsnston
3rd Floor, SHpM Spring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Gulf Introduces New
Aircraft Engine Oil

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Available
in four sac grades (30-40-5O-6O)
packaged in quarts and drums, a
new aviation oil, Gulf Aircraft
Engine Oil, has been introduced
by Gulf Oil Corporation. It re-
places Gulf Aircraft Engine Oil,
Series r, and is an entirely new
product with several important
advances, the company announced.
The new lubricant is a high
quality, straight mineral oil, de-
veloped from a new blend of crude
oil stocks and refinery processes
during seven years of research. It
was designed to provide maximum
performance for all aircraft en-
gines, both radial and horizontally
opposed, in business-owned and
privately-owned aircraft.
Notable among characteristics Of
the new lubricant, it was stated, is
improved engine cleanliness. The
product reduces to minimum both
rockerbox coking and deposits on
oil inlet screens. It also achieves
q new degree of freedom from
piston ring and valve sticking.
As a result, the lubricant lowers
the normally expected rate Of en-
CINE parts replacement due to wear
and lengthens the time allowable
between engine overhauls, accord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12

Since 1916, the petroleum indus
try has added, on the average, one
employee for each 20 barrels per
day Of increased production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Land Office
Collections
At High Peak

Baton Rouge.-Collections by the
Louisiana state land office through
October Of this year have passed
the 500 million mark to set a new
record for any comparable period,
according to Mrs. Ellen Bryan
Moore, registrar.
Total collections for October
were 1922, 4O9.5O.
The previous high for collections
by the office was in 1854 when the
total for the first 10 months was
$62 million.
Mrs. Moore stated that the ma
jor source of collection has been
rental bonus payments by private
mineral firms leasing state owned
land and water bottoms. The State
Mineral Board leasings of Septem-
Der, 1866, in the amount of $4,-
3,O29.52 constituted the largest
portion Of October collections, Mrs.
Moore stated. Next was royalty
totaling $2,146,574.99.
Plaquemines Parish continues to
lead in production from state owned
lands followed by Terrebonne, La
fourche and St. Mary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Review American.
Russian TurbOdrills

American and Russian Turbo-
drills are reviewed in the Novem-
Der 7 issue of The Oil and Gas
Journal. Many construction details
of the experimental models are
presented in the article. Turbo-
drilling is now the predominant
drilling method in Russia, and the
report is that Russia has achieved
outstanding drilling records with
the method.
One Of the main features of the
turbodrill, a mud-powered cylin-
drical turbine on the end of a
string of drill pipe, is to produce
rotary power to the drilling bit
without rotation. of the drill pipe.
This reduces drill pipe torsion,
wear, and failure, and allows a
large amount of power to be i'm
parted to the bit.
Success Of the turbodrill method
in Russia has been brought about
by continuous improvement in
methods and equipment on the
basis of extensive laboratory and
field work, according to the Rus
sian report. BY delivering large
amounts Of power to the bit, the
turbodrill repeatedly has achieved
drilling rates up to 10 times those
claimed to be otbainable by con-
ventional drilling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
State Supreme . . .
Continued from Page One)


Court.
The editor is Mrs. Hazel Brannon
Smith, editor of the Lexington Ad-
vertiser and Durant News in
Holmes County.
The court reversed a Judgment
of the lower court awarding $4,000
damage to Holmes County Sheriff
Richard F. Byrd in a libel suit
brought against the editor.
In overruling the lower court
decision the State Supreme Court
relieved Mrs. Smith of having to
pay the $4,000 set by the Holmes
County jury.
Mrs. Smith criticized the sheriff
in an editorial for shooting a Ne
gro, Henry Randall, on the grounds
that the offense did not justify
the shooting.
The shooting took place near
Tchula on July 8, 1854.
The court held that Mrs. Smiths
account of the incident and her edi-
torial comment were substantially
true and the sheriff was not en-
titled to recover anything.
Judge Percy Lee, who wrote the
opinion, said, "the right to publish
the truth, with good motives, and
for just ends, is inherent in the
Constitution"
The Inter-American Press Asso-
citation was told in New Orleans
recently that affirmation of the
lower court decision would consti-
tute a serious blow to freedom of
the press and the right of news
papers to criticize the official ac-
ton of public officials.