davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
MILLSBORO

4 The MillsbOrO HOmemakers' Club
will meet with Mrs Harold DObson
on Tuesday, February Is. at 1880
p. m. Mrs. Albert Farley Of
/. Georgetown will demonstrate the
Weaving Of Baskets"
Mrs. William Bachelor will en-
tertain the Firemen's Auxiliary on
Wednesday night, February Is.
Many MillsbOrians attended the
wedding of Miss Nancy Lee Gum of
Frankford and DR.. Aubrey Smoot
of Georgetown at the WicOmico
Presbyterian Church in Salisbury
on Saturday afternoon. and the re-
ceptiOn Immediately following in
the ball room of the WicomicO Ho-
tel
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. w.
Norman Hickman were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edward Hudson and sOn
Jimmy of RehObOth
Mrs. Edward B. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Collins of Ocean
City are VacatiOning in Florida
Mr., and Mrs Clifford Thorough
good are the parents of a son, born
Thursday night in the Beebe Hos
pitai in LeWes.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week
( in York, Pa, with friends.
I Mrs. w. Norman Hickman was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Lester Banning on Monday even
I ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ShOckley Of
Narberth, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Matte ShOckley.
\ Mrs. Hettye Boyer returned to
her home in Baltimore last Sunday
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
TT B. Mitchell.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp Of
7 Stonehurst, Newport. and Mr.. and
I, Mrs A. Wayne Burton of Mills
boro, hOnOred the fiftieth wedding
anniversary Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Albert Burton Of Mills
bOro, at a family dinner party on
Sunday at Hickman's Restaurant
on the DUPONT Highway, MillsbOrO.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lingo and Mr.. and Mrs.
p Charles r. Godfrey of MillsbOrO,
Mrs. George Burton Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs Frank BrOjOus
and son Michael and Miss Bonita
Kemp Of Newport.
Mrs. BrOiOus and Miss Kemp are
granddaughters of the BurtOns and
a grandson, James A. Burton, is
with the United States Army in
Frankfurt, Germany
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton we're mar
ried on February 2, 1905, in Grace
Methodist Church by Rev. L. r.
Janney. Mrs. Burton was a pOpu-
lar primary teacher at the time OF
her marriage, and Mr.. Burton was
a merchant on Main street and
continued his business until his re-
tirement two years ago.
Chamber Of Commerce
The MillsbOrO Chamber of Com
merce met at Hickman's RestauT-
ant, Thursday night, February 3
with Walter L. Monroe presiding
The Merchants Section is spOn-
sOring Dollar Days on February
~, rs. and 19.
George Adams, the secretary,
announced that the membership t
date is 44.
The speaker for the evening was
Colonel C. B. Shaffer Of the Stat,
Development Department He stat
ed that Delaware is the fifth fast
est growing state in the union anC
explained to the members the i'm
pOrtant part the State Develop.
ment Department plays in bringing
industry to Delaware. At the pres
ent time, Colonel Shaffer is at
tempting to place industries in the
following towns: Dover, Newark
MillsbOrO and SeafOrd.
The president announced that the
speaker for March will be Miles
Frederick, director of the State De.
velopment Department, and the
speaker for April will be Mr.
Barnes. representative of the Bel
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Canned Fooaa

You're now eating 20 pounds Og
canned foods a year II you're en-
average American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BY BILL FUCHS

Dan Morgan has regained his
senses and that could be bad
news for Johnstown in the East
ern Hockey League match at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Uline Arena.
Two weeks ago Crash Kelly of
Johnstown racked up Morgan
with body check that left the
Pennsylvania born former base
ball aspirant groggy for days.
THAT was some conclusion, ="
Jack Riley. the clubs general
manager, says. "He was out Is
minutes and didn't show signs
Of getting back to his old self
until Wednesday night against
Clinton. Eleven days later he
tells me he thinks he finally
has gotten out the cobwebs."
A passing artist and the team s
leading scorer thanks to "a
assists. Morgan loves hockey like
most Americans love baseball
When I first went to Canada
all knew was baseball" he says
Il was born in Wilkes Barre. but
we moved there at the start of
World War II, when my father,
who was born in Scotland, joined
the Canadian Army. Most of the
time during the war he was a
guard at a POW camp"
Morgan, who has five brothers,
one OF whom Joined the Amer
lean Army. played his last base
ball as 19-year-old four years
ago. A catcher. he batted 1877
In a Toronto sandlot league.
Everybody plays hockey there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
ACC to Allow Team
In NCAA TOURNEY

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Dec. o
I(R.-The Atlantic Coast Con-
ference was expected to clear
the way today for its basketball
Ichampion-which probably will
be North Carolina State - to
play in the NCAA tournament.
The annual ACC meeting here
was set to change the decision
made at the last meeting not
to send a team to the NCAA
tournament unless it was assured
Iof a first-round bye. This was
because the national tourna-
ment followed the conference
tournament by only two or three
days. However. the NCAA has
moved its tournament back a
week. giving any ACC represent
alive about 10 days between
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

| Many times we are asked
where good quail shooting may
be found in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. and We feel sure the call
ers must be dissatisfied with our
reply. Truth of the matter is.
we can never be sure where any,
one can find good quail shooting.
In the first place. the main rea-
son quail are not found in num-
bers is that the hunter does
not have a good bird dog and we
mean a GOOD bird dog. There
are many pointers. settlers and
perhaps spaniels that should be
bird dogs but they are that in
name only. We do not now own
a dog. But when we were in po-
Isition to keep and train hunting
dogs. Of the lot, we had only two
we'd consider good bird dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
MORGAN RID OF COBWEBS
Ex-BoIIpIoyer Batting
Again for HockeyLi ions

and now love it." he says. I'VE
get together and play in the
OF season. too. A bunch Of us
will each chip in dollar to
rent a rink and choose up sides.
The best thing in hockey is
the good passing. the nice play.
l play on the line with Stan
tPlayer-Coach WareckD and Fern
OaPointel and both Of them
can make more accurate shots
than I. So I feed to them"
Credited with seven goals him
self. Morgan has q total Of 81
points. A goal and an assist each
count one point. He is the only
member Of the Lions in the top
10 among the leagues scorers.
Johnstown will be bringing in
he most potent scoring COM
bination in the league. Don
Hall and Dick Roberge rank
1-2 while Ken Coombes is tied
with New Ravens Claude
Boileau for fourth spot.
In the last meeting between
the two clubs last Sunday,
Johnstown handed the Lions
their worst clobbering in two
seasons. ILL. Not only that,
but the Jets are in position
to knock the Lions all the way
to fifth place. Washington,
Clinton and Baltimore are tied
for second behind New Haven,
each with a 1910 mark. The
Jets are right behind at 9-10.
There's no question about
it," Morgan says. Tomorrow
night is a must game. Every
body on the team knows it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
85-POUND ELEVENS
i'm RUBBER GAME
FOR CITY TITLE

A pair Of the most evenly
matched football teams in
the Nation will do battle for
the third time tomorrow.
1t will be Eastern Branch
against Jelleff Branch for
the Boys Club of Washing
tons 85-pound champion
ship at IL am. tomorrow at
Fairlawn.
Each has an 81 record.
having lost to the other once.
Eastern won the first meet
ing. 1913. thanks to q 60
yard run in the last two min
utes by Preston Carpenter.
Jelleff won the second, 20,
when Quarterback Tom Nc
Gam tackled an Eastern
back in the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

READY FOR MUST GAME TOMORROW-Dan
Morgan of the Lions, who has just fully recovered
from a conclusion suffered about two weeks ago. is
ready and anxious for tomorrow nights vital meet
ing with the YOUNGSTOWN Jets at Uline Arena. Nor
gan says every member of the Washington team is
considering this one must" game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
GU INDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

Only one of these was above av-
erage. Few of our friends have
what We consider really good
bird dogs.
1t doesn't do much good To
know where there is a good sup
ply of quail If one cannot have
the privilege of hunting them.
In Virginia. 1t is required that
permission of the owner be OBJ
tanned on unposted property,
and on posted property it is the
law that the hunter carry the
written permission of the owner
at all times.
There is a $50 fine attached
to a conviction for the violation
Of this State law. In Mary
land, whereas the law requires
permission Of the owner for you
to hunt, it is not so strictly en-
forced, particularly on unposted
property.
So good quail shooting be-
comes a sort of personal adven-
ture for the individual to work
out for himself. Even though we
did know good place for any
one TO hunt quail, we wouldn't
idivulge the secret except to our
very best friend, and even then
only If he had a good bird dog,
and we personally shot with him
However, If one takes time and
pains to search out good quail
country, cultivate the land
owners ahead of and between
seasons. some good quail shoot
ing can be worked out. This
lis provided the dog also is
in the picture. You can see from
the foregoing how futile 1t Is
for anyone to ask, Where can
get some good quail shooting?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Barring some major catastro-
phe, an Outboard Boating Club
of Washington should come into
being here tonight.
The launching ways have beer
well creased by a group of en-
Heightened area boat dealers who
ARE aware that Washington's
fast growing cupboard clan is ir
need of organizing. Launching
scene is the Washington Canoe
Club at the foot of K street
INV, under the Key Bridge ir
Georgetown. The time is 8 pm
Ed Rigg, local cupboard racer
turned boat dealer. will preside
at the opening session and after
explaining what the possibilities
ARE, he will turn the meeting
over to cupboard owners. They
will be asked to elect officers ano
set up machinery for an OBC
chapter here.
Bob Stickell. another Maine
avenue dealer who is serving a!
temporary secretary, listed thess
goals Of the embryo organiza.
ton: Cd Improvement in tn,
area Of cupboard facilities, in.
cluding launching and storage
CD Aiding in providing gooc
Legislation for boating enthu'
siasts. 90 Assistance in improv'
ing water pollution on the Poto'
mac. and - Provision Of Socia
contacts through meetings ant
organized cruises.
These firms have contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Morse Named Coptoin
Of Irish Football Team

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. %
R.-Halfback Jimmy Morse, a
junior from Muskegon, Mich,
will captain Notre Danes 1856
football team, it was announced
yesterday by Ed Krause, Irish
athletic director.
Morse was elected by "a letter
winners.
Morse, 20, is a 175-pounder
who has been a regular right
halfback the past two years. A
sprained ankle limited his play
in this years first two games,
but he averaged 81 minutes per
game in the final eight Irish
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
HOCKEY SCORES

IS rs IS Totals Bl2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Joe Wilman, with whom he ha.
shared some rich purses.
Salvino uses q e-hole griI
and takes four steps in deliver.
ing a l6-pound ball.
In last Saturdays match. Nc
Mahon rolled 254, 1893 and 255
for TOP to shade Robbie Robin
son by IA pins. Robinson's games
were 224, 246 and 2l8.
Tomorrow's match will be the
sixth in a series of Is, all on
Saturdays starting at $50 pm
A batch of Washington duck
pin stars will compete in the
Ray Won Dreele Classic Sunday
at the Patterson Bowling Center
in Baltimore. Won Dreele was the
second duckpinner to win the
National No. / ranking, in the
season OF 1929-30.
Because of handicaps, sweeps
are hard to come by in the big
National Capital League, but .
slew cropped up last night. OF
nine matches. five were shut
outs. They were scored by Ar
Icade Pontiac. United Market,
Tessitore Builders, Club 440o
and Rays Electric Motors. Other
winners were Miracle Car Wash,
King Pin Fountain, Jordan's
Lumber and Bars Grill.
Suffering the toughest reverse
was Brickerd's Plumbers. who
in the previous week In a double
header. won five games, includ-
ing three from the pace-setting
TeSsitore Builders. Last night
they dropped three to United
Market, due largely to Clete
Pannell's $3.50. This lacing
pulled the Brickerds from sec
'ond place to q three-way tie for
third. shared by Hall Williams
Five and Miracle Car Wash.
Arcade Pontiac, by sweeping
Co. Operative Press, moved into
the runnerup spot, two games
behind the Tessitores. For Ar
cade Carl Leoffler rolled l5s-
40; Rocco Nocera, 160-4l4, and
John Mandes. 14l-38l.
In an unusual match Miracle
Car was outpointed by 81 pins,
put won two from Transit Bill
lizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

to tonight's meeting and refresh
ments: Nash Marine Supplies,
William J. Little Co., Channel
Marine, Marine Mart. Capital
Marine, Washington Marina.
Yeatman's Hardware. Sheridan
Hardware, Meenehan's Hard
ware and Alexandra Sports
Shop.
"We got things started now
and It's time for US to step aside
and let the boatmen take over"
IStickell says. There is every in
ldication the idea win catch on.
y +
Potomac River Power Squad
ron boasts four members who
have served at least rs years in
one of Washington's oldest
boating organizations. They were
honored Sunday at the annual
officers reception at Corinthian
Yacht Club. The one member on
hand to receive his 25-year lapel
pin is still one Of its most active
workers-Capt. Charlie Little
of the cruiser Pilot. Presenta-
ton was made by Ben Sinclair
of Baltimore, 5th District stan
captain.
| Others getting pins, albeit in
absentia, were Past Squadron
Comdr. Art Hathaway, Walter
B. Gleason and Robert o. Scholz.
Columbia Yacht Club this
week elected Bill Barker as
commodore. A former head Of
the Maine avenue club, Barker
is both a power boat and sail
boat owner. At one time he
raced a Snipe. Other officers
are Ike Greenberg. vice commo-
dore; Bill Rushlow, secretary
treasurer: Donald Wilson, meas
urer. and David Krupsaw, feet
captain.
y
t At Washington Canoe Club,
these officers will direct opera
tons for at least the next year
Howard Florance, president:
John Higdon. vice president;
Henry M. Fowler, treasurer:
George Quincy, jr.. secretary;
DR.. Collister Wheeler, commo-
dore. and James Livesay, vice
commodore.
y
Corinthian Yacht Club flag Of
ficers will play host to club mem
bers for their annual reception.
The party is set from to 3 pm.
at the clubhouse, Second and v
streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

You can look for one Of the
largest turnoutS Of the duckpin
season tomorrow for the Jack
Mooney Memorial Handicap at
Mount Rainier. Fireman Jack,
who still was going strong as a
bowler when past 20. was a par
ticular friend of Eli Friedman,
proprietor of the cozy Mount
Rainier maple plant, and each
year Grandpa Friedman turns
out the guard" to honor the
memory Of the fireballing old
smoke eater.
Usually in such tournaments
the great majority of contest
ants enter only when they reach
the scene Of action. In this in
stance a batch of bowlers al
ready have paid their entry fees.
This Is the fifth Mooney Me-
mortal. with James Barnes as
the defending champion. It's
a five-game test with four fifths
handicaps computed from a 100
scratch. The entry fee is SIS
and the guaranteed prizes are
500, $50 and $50. It is open to
both men and women, with the
competition starting at II am.
and the entry dedline 10 pm.
\
Sunday the action will shift,
TO the Fort Davis Limited
Handicap Doubles, another pop
ular event, now in its 10th year
In this the twosomes may be
composed Of either sex. or both
Don Cutsail and Johnny Parke
won it last year with a FIVE
game score of 1888. including
only a three-pin handicap.
The three-flfths handicaps
are based on scratch OF o35
the entry fee is $40 a couple
and the guaranteed prizes 500
$50 and $40. Firing will start
at 2 pm. with the entry dead
line at 10.
4 \
Viewers Of tomorrow's tenpin
match on WMAL-TV, starting
at $3.50 pm, will see a comet
Of the bowling world in Carmen
Salvino Of Chicago, who will op
pose JUNE Mcmahon, this years
selection to the tenpin Hall Of
Fame.
Salvino is 81. While a student
at Crane Tech in Chicago he
rolled 1888 for an all-time prer
school record. At 10. he aver.
aged 203 in his first league sea
son.
The youngsters doubles part.
ner is none other than famee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Shepherd Registers
Record 1888 Win
Over DC. Teachers

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va,
Dec. 9 R.-Shepherd Teachers
College. which just finished an
indicated football season. now
appears headed into q great
basketball campaign.
The schools scoring record
was broken last night when
Shepherd trimmed D. c. Teach
Iers. 1888. Individual high
scorer was from the D. C. team,
George (Babe) Marshall with 81
points.
George Milick led Shepherd
with "a points. while two stars
from the football team, John
Shearer~from Bladensburg High
School and Bill Gaskins from
st. Johns High. cnipped in with
% and l6 reSpectiyelv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

and welfare may require. But if
the developer Wishes to pay the
Sanitary Commission for doing
the job, he need only put up fifty
percent of the cost in advance
cash and pay the balance to the
Commission upon completion.
A further bill extends the Com.
mission boundaries in Montgom.
cry.
Delegate Gilbert Guide has crit.
icized all legislation being consid,
cred which would change the Cd.
GRAFTON, administration or iuris.
diction of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
A major hearing recently at
tracted only opponents to series
of bills that Democrats had
thought would fulfill campaign
promises to streamline the agen.
cy and spread its jurisdiction to
the entire County.
Guide, the lone Republican, has
urged his Democratic colleagues
to hold off and make a further
examination of the legislation be-
fore taking what he believes
would be hasty action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Farm Tax .

Continued from Page y
ty officials and the State Tax
Commission offered to modify
their approach to assessing farm
real estate but the complaints
have persisted from the County
Farm Bureau, the Sandy Spring
Farmers Club and other groups.
The Lee bill while primarily de-
signed to affect his own County,
is in effect a Statewide measure.
The Prince Congratulations
cry delegations have sponsored
proposed $2-million bond issue for
use by the Suburban Sanitary
Commission in installing storm
water and surface drainage sys-
TENS.
AT the same time, the bi-county
lawmakers have proposed that in
Montgomery owners and develop
ers must construct such drainage
works which the public health
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Public Meeting

Continued from Page y
$10,000,000. Initial construction
on a modest scale calls for a two
story 60x80 structure with other
additions to be made in the
course of the next 40 years. David
E. Belts and Lloyd Meads spoke
in favor of the change.
2. Mason Butcher, represent
ing the County, told the Rockville
authorities that the County would
be interested" in acquiring the
present c. & P. building on Perry
and Jefferson st. He promised
to consider City interest in the
structure.
3. Walter K. AtWell was sworn
in as Sergeant of City Police af.
ter taking "leave" for about six
months. Sgt. Atwell, who ex-
pressed pleasure at being able to
resume Police work, said that his
previous differences with the
City have been removed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
BY MRS. LAURA NEELY.
GAitherSburg 78OJl2

Mrs. F. E. Johnson, mother of
the late Walter E. Johnson of all
time baseball fame, celebrated her
S8th birthday on Mar. ID when
she received the congratulations
of her many friends at her Ger
mantoWn home.
Mrs. Johnson, in excellent
health, does her own housekeep.
ing in way that excites the
admiration of many of the young
er rnatrons of the area.
She lives with her son-in-law,
John Burke, and has spent the
last 20 years in the Germantown
area. The Burkes, however, are
moving to the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, near Comus.
Edwin is Walters son and Mrs.
Johnson's grandson. Best wishes
to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Umberg-
er ana little Janet accompanied
by Garnetts' father, Samuel Um-
berger ST., motored to Bland, Va.
last week end to visit Mrs. Lena
Hayton, sister of Samuel, who is
i'll.
Announcement by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Davey of Washington, D. C.
of the arrival on Mar. IS of a
daughter Linda Lauretta, at Doc
tors Hospital weighing lbs. 7 OF.
The Daveys' have two other chill
dren. Ken is the popular. singer
who has for so long has been
connected with THE Youth for
Christ movement.
Pfc. Lee Smith of Fl. Bragg,
N. c. has returned to camp after
spending a few days at Sellman
with his mother, Mrs. Raymond
Whip.
Mrs. r. w. Rawn has returned
home from a visit with her son
and family in Telford, Pa.
Pvt. Laurence Hawkins, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

U. S. A. F. visited with his family
here and with his mother at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va. last week
end before reporting to his new
station in Kentucky.
Mrs. John Bailey of Cedar
Grove entertained the German
town Homemakers Club on
Thursday, Mar. "a at her home.
At the corporate meeting of
the congregation of the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church Mar.
20, A. R. Selby announced his de-
ciSion to retire as a trustee of
the church, an office which he
has held for period of % years.
He also served Is years as the
church treasurer.
A resolution of deep apprecia-
ton was adopted by the congrega-
ton. L. Clagett Warfield was
elected his successor as trustee,
and he will be officially recog-
nized at next Sundays worship
service.
The many friends of Mrs. A. R.
Selby will be happy to learn that
she is now at home recovering
from recent surgery. We wish
for you most speedy recovery.
Fred Forte has returned to
Florida after a few days spent
here incidental to the sale of his
farm here. This is the second
farm he has sold in the last year
A Washington man is the latest
buyer and we understand that he
has bought with the idea of sub
dividing for home building. A
big farm sale will be held in
early April to dispose of the fine
dairy herd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Barber and family who run
the dairy on the Forte farm will
move into an apartment at the
home of Miss Marie Boland.
The revival services held last
week at Trinity Methodist Church
were well attended and the spec
ial services were much enjoyet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Plan Tour

Continued from Page y
ing points although all will
visit the same schools and
gather at Rock Terrace Elemen-
tary School for a 81 per plate
lunch.
Schools to be visited are River
Road, Ken Gar, Takoma Park,
Linden, Lincoln Junior High and
Carver.
Other developments on the in
tegration front this week:
1. The League of Women
Voters announced that state
laws and local ordinances requir-
ing segregation are unconstitu-
tional after the Supreme Courts
ruling" and "such laws need not
be repealed, they are auto
matically imperative"
2. The Montgomery County
Real Estate Board went on re-
cord to the effect that ito pro.
coed with undue haste into an
integrated school system is bad"
The board also resolved to "take
no action that would endorse.
agitate, promote or encourage
integration".
3. The. Poolesville PTA stated
its "disapproval of the action of
the County PTA Council on inte-
grafton without referring it to
member-PTAs for discussion"
and said that it "disapproves of
their stand in favor of abrupt
Indignation"