davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
'FrederickM. Kerby,
Retired Newsman
Active in Theatricals

Frederick M. Kerby, SO, re-
tired newsman who was active in
little theater productions here,
died in Doctors Hospital Friday
after suffering a heart attack.
Mr.. Kerby became i'll while
attending a performance Of the
play Ladies in Waiting" by the
Garrett Park Players, which he
had directed. The play was given
at the Garrett Park Elementary
School. He lived with his family
at ia Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
With Several Groups.
Mr.. Kerby was active in sew
eral Washington area little
theater groups in the Washing
ton area. including the WASH
ington Civic Theater, Mont
gomery Players of Bethesda, the
Garrett Park Players and the
Falls Church Community The
ater.
A native Of the District, he
had been Washington cores
pondent for the Scripps News
papers before World War I. In
1916, he was transferred to New
York as chief of the New York
Bureau of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association. In 1919, he
went to Cleveland as associate
editor of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
Mr.. Kerby returned to Wash
ington in 1921 as a member of
the Scripps-Howard staff and
was named editor of one of its
features - Newspaper Informa-
tion Service.
Aide to Censorship Chief.
During World War II. Mr..
Kerby served with Byron Price
in the Office of Censorship. At
the close of the war and for six
years thereafter until his retire
ment in 1851, Mr.. Kerby did
editorial work for the Army
Times Publishing Co.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Helen Hunter Kerby; a son,
William F.. Kerby, vice president
and treasurer of Dow-Jones
Publishing Co.; a brother, Rob-
ert O. Kerby of Arlington. and
a sister, Mrs. Mary Osborn of
Tulsa, Okla.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Interment will be
private.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Marines Boyonet Tactics
Shorpened for Atomic War

with some notifications bor-
rowed from the British.
Now the Marines say the his
toric concept is too traditionally
tied to the medieval use of the
pike "a sharp metal spike
mounted on a long wooden
handle.
DR.. Seidler discards the an
cient concepts and follows more
closely the science of modern
boxing.
If you can throw left hook,
a roundhouse right or an upper
cut" he says, you can learn
this new system of bayonet fight
ing in matter of minutes
The new system de-emphaSizes
the formalized positions and
movements Of the old.
rWhat We are trying to do is
to let Marines use their natural
fighting instincts, the rougher
the BETTER" one Marine officer
explained.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Miss Cassin, SO, Aunt
Of Admiral Kinkaid

Miss Fannie Marbury Cassin,
native Of Georgetown and aunt
of Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid.
retired. died Friday at the Home
for Incurables.
Miss Cassin, who would have
been SO next month, had been
living at the home since she
broke her hip a year ago.
Born in Georgetown, she was
the daughter of the late VIII
liam D. Cassin, a Washington
attorney. She had lived for many
years at 2700 Q street NV.
Besides Admiral Kinkaid, she
is survived by a niece. Mrs. H. E.
Kimmel, of New London. Conn,
and several grand nieces and
nepheWS.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the
Christ Episcopal Church, 3100
o street NV. Burial will be in
the Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Mrs. Cummings, 80,
Resident S. Years
0fCheWChase, Md.

Mrs. James w. Cummings. 80,
a resident of Montgomery County
for SIS years, died Friday at her
home, 1909 Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase. Md, after a long
illness.
The daughter of the late John
F. and Celena Green, she was
born in Washington and at
tended school at the Visitation
Convent in Frederick. Md.
She moved to Chevy Chase in
1900 when she was married to
the late James w. Cummings, a
Washington contractor.
In her earlier life, Mrs. Cum
mings was active in county af-
fairs and was the first president
of the Women'S Democratic Club
Of Montgomery County.
The Cummings were among
the first families in the parish
of the Church of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Western ave-
nue. and Quesada street NV.
Surviving are two sons, James
w. jr., of 1927 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda, and Bernard A.,
of the home address: four
daughters, Josephine. Agnes NJ.
and Mary Ellen, of the home
address, and Mrs. Thomas J.
Carolan, of Berlin. Germany;
two sisters. Mrs. Wallace Nc
Gregor, 1850 Spring road NV,
and Mrs. Celena Geoghegan,
1855 Calvert street NV, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament. Bu-
rial will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Three Vans Bringing
Tropical Flora and
Fauna to ShowH Here

Fishtails, cabbageS. coconutS,
bananas, orchids and maybe a
few monkeys, macaws and para
keets are due to arrive here in
three large heated vans in the
next few days.
The fishtails. cabbages and
Annual Flower Shows first trop-
ical garden display IN the Ma
tional Guard Armory. The show
opens March 10.
The firstails. cabbages and
coconuts are varieties Of palm
trees which, according to Boris
Timchenko, landscape architect
for the show, need warmth to
stay alive.
The vans making the 1000
mile trip from Florida to Wash
ington must be heated to at
least 50-to-60 degree tempera-
lures. The same temperatures
will have to prevail in the Arm
DRY as well, Mr.. Timchenko said.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
John ". Cryer, 63, Head
OF Surety Firm in Buffalo

John w. Cryer, 50. native Of
St. Mary's County and head of
Buffalo IN. " surety firm, died
Friday in Buffalo.
Mr.. Cryer moved from st.
Mary's County to Cantonsville,
Md. with his parents as a boy.
After attending school there, he
Joined the United States Fidelity
and Guarantee Co.. of Baltimore.
He moved to New Orleans to
head the firms Office there and
35 years ago went to Buffalo
where he opened his own busi-
ness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marguerite Cryer; a son,
John W., jr.: a daughter, Mrs.
Beverly Brendel and a brother,
James B. Cryer. all of Buffalo,
and two sisters, Mrs. Frank
ClaValouX. of Oakton, Va, and
Mrs. Louis P. Wenzell. of 5415
Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

The Marine Corps, convinced
that cold steel will be important
even in an atomic war. is test
ing a new system of bayonet
fighting.
The first improvement in such
combat since 1905. it is based
on the art of boxing and stresses
agressiveness.
DR.. Almond H. Seidler. a
World War II Army veteran who
wrote his doctors thesis on the
art of hand-to-hsnd combat, de-
veloped the new system which is
now undergoing evaluation by
Fleet Marine Forces.
Both the Army and Marines
modernized bayonet techniques
after studying the Russo-Japa-
nese War in l904-5. The method
was carried into World War I
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Benson Lands In Caracas
On 2-Day Venezuela Visit
BY the Assceioted Press

CARACAS. Venezuela. Feb. 26.
United States Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson arrived here to-
day for a two-day visit. He was
met at the Mauquetia Airport by
Venezuelan Minister of Agri-
culture DR.. Armando Tamayo
Suarez. United States Ambas-
sador Fletcher Warren and gov
ernment officials.
Mr.. Benson later conferred
with Foreign Minister DR.. Aure-
liano OtaneZ at Casa Amarillo
and placed a wreath at the tomb
of Simon Bolivar in the National
Pantheon.
Tomorrow the Secretary will
visit agricultural development
projects in the interior via air.
He will leave Monday for Bogota,
Colombia.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Graphic Arts Display

An exhibition of self-advertis-
ing of printers and lithographers
will be shown at a luncheon
meeting of the Graphic Arts As
sociation at 1915 pm. tomor-
row at the Hotel Burlington.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thunks ~
The Stor meet. o need which con
hardly be solved IN any Other woy
Not only is It @ srocIous expression
Of erotitude to those who have sent
flofui tributes but oIso eourteously
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses Of the mony to whom per.
sonui note OF thunks eonnot we'll be
moiled OF whose nomes und Cd
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
q cord Of thanks moS be ouoneed
BY telephone to The Stor ST $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Uarn uf Chunks

BARRETT, LEAVEN THOMAS. The lam
ily of the late LEAVEN THOMAS BAR
RETT wishes to express us sihCeIc
thanks TO our friends and neiehoors
for their expressions OF sympathy, ule
Beautiful floral tributes and other acts
OF kindness during our recent beteave-
ment in the loss Of our ne!nEeo one
BROWN, WILLIAM WALLACE. The son
and sister of the late WILLIAM Wal
press their thanks 10 the officers and
employees of the Virginia Electro
Power Co and to tneir many trlenoS
and relatives for all the kindness ehs
ssndeG them during his illness and
expressions OF sympathy in their re-
cent bereavement.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

American representative of the
United States Shipping Board,
assistant to the president of the
Johns -Manville Corp. and presi-
dent of the United States Mer-
chant Fleet Corp.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Laura Palmer Charter, La
guna Beach: two sisters, Estelle
Palmer, Bound Brook, N. j., and
Mrs. John Lynn, St. Louis, and
a brother. Dwight r. G. Palmer,
Short Hills, N. j.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Arlington Cemetery,
Arlington. Va, at a time to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
1nufiltng

DAVIS. MAX. The family of the late
MAX DAVIS will unvell a monument
10 his memory on sunday. March .;
1858. a. l. noon. al the B Gat lSr,ae!
Rabbi Henry Siegel officiating. Friends
and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt called
for action instead of promises
and fine speeches for the achieve
ment of brotherhood at a lunch
con of the National Council of
Negro Women here yesterday.
I'VE must learn to forget diff
ferences in color, creed and ma
tional origin" she told more
than 800 attending the luncheon
at the Willard Hotel.
"Only then can we be strong
if we improve our democracy so
that we have a true and unfet-
tered democracy. so all our peo-
pie are one and can work to-
gether in unity and peace and
with a common purpose the
wife of the late President de-
clared.
Acclaims Mrs. Bethune.
She paid tribute to Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, founder and
preSident-emeritus of the coun-
Gil which observed its goth ami
versary at the brotherhood week
luncheon.
Mrs. Bethume, 10, born Of
former slave parents in Mays
vile. S. c., has overcome ad-
versity through spirit OF love
and charity, Mrs. Roosevelt said.
That same spirit is needed to-
day so that a change may come
nthe "hearts of men if we are
to have real brotherhood"
"It is not enough to have a
brotherhood week, not enough to
make fine. speeches. to hold fine
dinners and meetings. 1t Is
the actual practice which must
follow the promises" the former
first lady declared.
Mrs. Bethume Speaks.
Mrs. Bethume, who eStaDllSled
the Bethume- Goodman College
at Daytona Beach. Fla, guest Of
| honor at the luncheon, urged
the women of the organization
always to walk with your hand
in Gods hand"
"If we could imbibe that spirit
of absolute purity, absolute hon.
esty, absolute unselfishness and
absolute love there would be no
need for dissension and wars"
she declared.
Mankind must rid itself of
hate and free itself with love
ito take away the spirit Of seq
regation and discrimination and
Evening star., 1955-02-27
In mrnturiaitt
BELMONT, ARTHTR e.

BELMONT, ARTHUR c. In loving mem
BEL MONT. who passed this life twelve
years ago today. February -. l943.
As years pass on we miss you more.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

=. JOHN F. GARvEY, SECRETARY. =;
MARuCCi' LUCY. On Thursday. Feb
wife of the late Alexander Marucci.
mother of Mrs. Mary De Toto, Lewis
Marucci, Mrs. Grace Puglisi and Phil
lip Marucci. grandmother, of Paul and
FatTca Papei GtS Srsnds Heay may sd ss
al the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
Monday. February go. High requiem
mass at the st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church at am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. -
IDA r. On Saturday. Febru-
NutTY, TYSON beloved 10; ff' wife SA Of n the late
Michael Patrick McNulty. mother OF
Miss Elizabeth Z. McNulty and Jay
G McNulty. She is also survived BY
two granddaughter, Mrs. L. Beale Min
Friends may caii at the Ives Funeral
Home es45 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va. until Monday February @S, at
ll:3n a m, thence to the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church. l3l4 n, Irving
st, Arlington, where funeral services
Hi Cemetery. suitland Md.
M0ELLER. ROBERT. Suddenly. on FRI
Gay, February 25. 1855. at his home.
RRoBERff MoELLER, beloved Husband
Of Delphine D. Mccller. and father. OF
Richard. Brian and Kristen Moeler.
BSssd. Efns Crew 15s nr!ss css to . fa " Hom: th:
OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. No.
where services will be held on Mon
cay. February cs. at 1890 Am. In
terment Parklawn Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1955-02-27

LIAM =, OIHCtfS ana WtW-
bers OF Bricklayers' Union.
No. ]. Of Washington. D. C.
are hereby notified of the
death, OF WILLIAM A.
LYNCH, a gold card mem
Der. Remains resting at
the Robert A. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
Evening star., 1955-02-27

j F, SNOWDEN. secretary.
WILSON. KATIE. On Saturday. Febru-
AIRY 20. 1855. at her residence, calls
l3th St.. NV. Apt. 306. KATIE VIII
SON. wife of the late Charles H. Wilson
and mother OF Mrs. Mildred Hawkins
aud Charles H. wilson, Ir.- REQUIEM
mass will be offered at St Augustine
Catholic Church on Tuesday, March /.
al am. Family IN mourning at
$40 Oakdale st. NV. ARRANGEMENTS
by McGuiIe Inc. 2S
YOUNG, CLARA JONES. Departed this
CLARA JONES YOUNG of 1880 @ st.
ne. Remains resting at the Hall Bros.
Funeral Home. 62l Florida ave, NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
ZEIGER. LOUIS JOHN. Suddenly on Fri
DAY. February -, 1888, LOUIS JOHN
ZEIGER. the beloved husband Of Olga
Iaverner zeiEer,, Boyd, Md; father of
Herbert Louis Zeieer, brother of Herbert
Francis Zeiser, Los Angeles. Calf, Mrs.
MarSssrs, "elie, sprtnsfield Gardens,
Funeral Home Gsithersburs, Mo where
services will be Monday. February IS.
At Am. 1nterment Parklavn
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Up-COunty Teachers to Receive
School Board HOnOrs on Mar. 81

who have more than Is years serv-
ice, with an engraved Certificate
of Appreciation" from the AAA.
George R. Hammond, D. c. Di-
vision traffic safety manager, said
the teachers who have over 20
years service would be honorary
guests in the reviewing stand at
the 18th annual School Safety Pa
troll Parade, May 18th.
Maryland teachers who will be
honored at the Mar. 81 luncheon
are: Grace B. HAYES, Montrose
Elementary School in Rockville,
Is years; Miriam Tymeson, J. N.
Andrews Elementary School in
Takoma Park, Is years; Marion
lockwood, Takoma Park Elemen-
tary School in Takoma Park, Is
years; Edith NJ Throckmorton
Longview Elementary School in
Rockville, Is years; Kathryn
Crone, Dickerson Elementary
School, Dickerson, 10 years; AL
bert Warthen, Germantown Ele-
mentary School, Germantown, 19
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Lists Standards
For Scholarship
At University

For the benefit of high school
students who are interested in APP
plying for scholarships and grants
at the University of Maryland, the
university's Scholarship Commit
tee requires the following stand
ards:
A student to be eligible for a
scholarship on university funds or
on funds accepted by the univer-
sity for scholarships must heve an
average mark of "B" from high
or secondary school from which he
enters.
To retain such a scholarship a
student must rank in the upper
half of his class.
A student who falls below the
above rank, excepting for extenu-
ating circumstances recognized
by the committee, will have his
scholarship withdraw and will be
notified as early in the summer as
the issuance of grades from the
Registrars Office will permit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
By Mrs. Donald H. Mellon
Garden 4-88O7

Beetles and bicycles! No con
nection? No, not really, but they
made very effective program for
the March 81 Twinbrook Citizens
Association meeting.
The Jap beetles had the first
inning. A specialist from the Uni
versity of Maryland told the group
that the State has for 10 years
operated in Rockville, among
many other areas, 10 index trap
boxes.
In 1947 the traps yielded 356,O0C
beetles; in 1854, 5,400 beetles
This decrease has been in large
part due to the University's spore
dust program. Spore dust, placed
by teasponsfull at two-pace inter
walls, actively destroys beetle
grubs in the soil for many years
1t is not a quick method, but il
can be effective, especially when
a community bands together to
cover an entire area. Spore dust
by the way, can be obtained from
local feed stores. In the course OF
many interested questions from
the floor, DR.. Foster said that he
knew of no completely effective
spray for controlling the beetles
Another point of interest to
Twinbrookers was raised when
DR.. Foster said that new subdivi
sions probably noted more beetles
because foreign topsoil had been
brought in.
The second part of the program
was turned over to George Downs
a new chairman OF the CA traffic
committee, who discussed some OF
his problems. TIe promised nc
great miracles in the near future
since the Improvement of Viers
Mill Road makes it impossible to
chart accurately any traffic pat
tern through our development.
Mr.. Downs did say he hoped to
enlist residents of Ardennes Ave
to help the committee make a
traffic count on that busy street
He also cited the increasing prob
lem of double parking and traffic
snarls on Wainwright Ave. before
and after school hours and stated
that 15-mile limit signs and silent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

Ten teachers who represent an
accumulations of 248 years of fac
ulty sponsorship of School Safety
Patrols will be honored by the
D. c. Division, American Automo-
bile Association, at a luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel, on Mar 81.
Russell E. Singer, Executive
Vice President of the Three-A's,
will present each of the 10 teach
ers, plus Is other faculty sponsors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

A salute to the room mothers
of TWinbrook school who have
come up with a plan to bring the
children'S mothers and teachers
together at small gatherings at a
room mothers home. Over
cookies and coffee, the mothers
and teachers have an opportunity
to become better acquainted and
to discuss Informally the program
of the school.
The six Twinbrook housewives
who banded together to form a
dieting society" on the theory
that misery loves company, held
their first monthly weigh-in on
Mar. 16 and the scales recorded a
total loss of over At unWanted
pounds. Pleased as punch with
themselves the ladies celebrated
by feasting on one of the new
dietetic cakes and tea.
Seriously, though, it looks as if
these six are going to be high
stepping in the Easter parade.
Want to join them? If you will
telephone me at the above num-
Der, 1 will be glad to put you in
touch with the group, which has
already enrolled several new re-
cruits for their second-month con-
test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
LABOURE PLAYERS ACTIVE

The st. Catherine Laboure
Players will give their latest pro.
duction "The Seeds, a Lenter
play, on Mar. 25, 26, 81, in the
school auditorium at Claridge
and Viers Mill Road. Curtain
time is $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
IN TOP 10 STUDENTS

Sandra Oberhammer daughter
of Mrs. E. R. Oberhammera Rock
vile, is among the students of
the Michigan State College to
win an academic standing in the
top 10 of their class. Miss Ober-
hammer is a pre-veterinary medi.
cal student.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Aristotle Quoted in Support
OF Safety Starts at Home
q Slogan at Citizens Meeting

school guard" stanchions will be
placed in that area within a few
days.
Mr.. Downs further said that if
offenders on Wainwright do not
heed friendly warnings, he was in
favor of asking the County to is
sue few tickets to show that the
mo Parking" signs mean bust
ness.
Mr.. Downs announced that
plans are being laid for a bicycle
club in TWinbrook. He went to
great lengths to point out that
many young bike riders are obvi-
ously unskilled and unschooled in
the handling of their bicycles. He
pointed out that such club would
teach the children the rules of the
road, to which bicycles are as sub
iect as any other vehicles, and
also instruct the youngsters on
how to maintain their bicycles in
proper safety condition.
Mr.. Downs, police officer, con-
cluded with a stern warning to
parents that the first rule of safe
ty is instruction at home. He
quoted from Aristotle: 'They who
educate children well are more to
be honored than they who produce
them; for these only gave life;
those, the art Of living WE'LL
A Walt Disney film on safety
was shown at the conclusion of
the program.
This has really been Safety
Week in TWinb1 ook. The Twin
brook school children are especial
ly safety-conscious after a per-
sonal visit from the head of the
Safety Carefuliers, Dick Mans
field, on Mar. 16. Every child
was made a card-carrying mem
Der of the Carefuliers and
whole rash of club badges have
broken out on the chests of our
younger set.
Mr.. Mansfield impressed his
small listeners with a safety pep
talk illustrated by his own i'm
Dromptu drawings. Let's hope
that his slogan, Look both ways
live more days." remains firmly
implanted in our children's minds
long after the badges and mem
bership cards have vanished into
that limbo where all children's
possessions eventually seem to go.
CALLING ALL FATHERS of
boys age II through IA years. A
new neighborhood Boy Scout
troop for this age group is now
being formed at Crusader Luther
an Church. Because there has
been no Boy Scout troop in this
area for these boys, this should be
good news for the older Cub
Scouts who must shortly move up
to Boy Scout status. 1t is urged
that all fathers and other men in
terested in Scouting contact John
Vaughn at Garden 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

knowledge can keep a cancer
strike from becoming a cancer
kill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

The IIomemakers Clubs OF
Twinbrook held a joint meeting in
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Municipal Court Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher declared q mistrial
yesterday after the prosecutor
and defense lawyer traded com-
ments on the others character.
Judge Gallagher told the
Jurors she was disrnissing them
because they had been exposed
to "iinproper statements"
And she ordered the defense
attorney. Harry Ahern. out q
the courtroom.
The defendant was Matthew
Binns, Q Ridge road Sc.
charged with assault ON Charles
H. Wetzel, 5516 Parkland court
sE.
Assistant United States At.
torney Harry Alexander wal
questioning Mr.. Wetzel about 9
charge against him Of larceny
after trust. involving the dis.
puted auto.
Mr.. Alexander asked II 1t were
not true Mr.. Wetzel had been ac-
Quilted Of that charge.
Mr.. Ahern jumped up ant
cried, you are an intellectual
liar
And you are a drunken law.
YER Mr.. Alexander retorted.
The exchange continued ant
Judge Gallagher asked Mr.
Ahern to leave. She asked hi
father, Thomas J. Ahern. sr.
who was in the courtroom. to act
In behalf Of his sons client
After q conference at the bench
Judge Gallagher dismissed thu
jury and set . new trial foi
December Z.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Court Declares NIistriuf
As Lawyers Swop Insults

The younger Mr.. Ahern later
said he thought the mistrial
ruling insured his client from
being tried again. He said an
other trial would constitute
double jeopardy.
Mr.. Alexander said he did moi
agree, that '.this is the general
rule. but there are exceptions
Today, the two lawyers apollo.
Egized to each other, saying II
was an unfortunate exchange
during the heat Of courtroom
battle.