davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Fred J. Walker, ST.,
Pointing Council Head

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, July
II (P.-Fred j. Walker. sr.. 81.
national president OF the Paint
ing and Decorating Contractors
Council of America, was found
dead in a Daytona Beach hotel
yesterday.
A coroner said death was due
to natural causes. Mr.. Walker
had been here for the last two
days on business.
In addition to his widow he is
survived by a son and daughter,
all of Miami,
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Darn uf ThankH

GEARING, ROSE. The husband Of the
late ROSE GEARING wishes 70 aeknovl-
edge with great appreciation the many
expressions OF sympathy during his
LOUIS GEARING.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Drafhs

C0GDELL, HORACE G. on sunday,
July 10. 1885. HORACE O. COGDELL
Of 20I4 18th st. NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later. Arrangements BY FrazierS-
COLLINS. XAVIER B. On Sunday. July
70; 1855. XAVIER B. COLLINS Of
later. ATranSements by Jarvis. -
cooKsEY. FLORENCE J. OF ESQ Emer-
july .. 1855. afisr : inEering illness.
MRS. FLORENCE J. cOOKsEY. age
50 on July IL, was . member Of the
Nation4 City Christian Church. She
Esther c. COSTA, 1915 18th 81. NV.
and Mrs. 1yis Milbourn Of $50 Emerson
st. NV; also survived by two grand-
S09n soldIen MARY Louise sIS,,s and S william NIL
Tuesday, July II. Brookyille. Ind:
PssI Psase pSGar., 9%i. 9EeIs goT ArransemsntS By
GRIM. EDITH MILTON POTTS. On Sat-
urday. July 9, 1855. EDITH MILTON
POTTS GRIM Of 205 Park I'd Rock
Mildred oettinss. Gsa A. cinto Clifton y wiliiam lam
Barbara Ann and james H. Grim.
cGenGs sTs aytss aams 70 of fa Robert Ct the
Pumphfey. Rockville. Md where serv-
ices will be held Wednesday, July 13.
at 1880 am. Interment Hillsboro, Va.
CULLINAN. EDWARD NJ. JR. On Mon
49, S7 Jgly Wndd m 1852 sr.htxood his rssdeHse Ms
EDWARD M, cULLINAN; JrY age II
years. beloved son of Edward N. and
Anna Baker Culiinan. sT.: brother Of
% funePai UaTr' ffom the he0 TimotRy esR aa Hanion
Funeral, Home. 1881 Georgia ave. NV,
on wednesday. July 10: at $50 am;
Mass Mass of the ANGELS at s.; james
Mount Rainier: Nd. at 8 am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
BETTY SARAH. Suddenly. on
Friday. July S. 1855. BETTY SARAH
CURTIS Of $3.50 18th st, NV. Re-
mains main TeStins at the pabney q Garner
Of funeral later. IL
DAVIES. THOMAS GEORGE. suddenly.
aosSts fR THoAs He aEoRaE ass5 sfS1EPas paVEs
Of 1O204 OIdfield dr.. Kensington. Nd.
beloved husband Of Lucy, Wardell
EsTysss bayss and Sther Of Roy L payes
IL. at the Howard L. Snowden Fu-
neral Home, Mulberry St, Scranton,
Pa. Interment Wasnburn Street Gene
terry. Scranton. Pa. (Scranton Times
please COPY
DODGE, CECILE L. On Saturday. July
wife OF Forrest W. Dodge, mother Of
ington. Long Island. N. Y. and May
nard B. Dodge of New orleans, La
Also survived by three brothers, two
sisters, and three grandchildren.
Friends may call at Nalley's Funeral
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave. at East
ern. ave. n,e.. where services will be
held on Tuesday, July IL. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DODGE, CECILE L. The cficers and
T. II members of Adah Chapter
WI No. 25. o. E. s.. will meet at
Evening star., 1955-07-11

DODGE, CECILE L. The officers and
T. II members of Adah Chapter,
WI No. 25. o. E. s., will meet at
X@X star Hall. Mount Rainier,
AAA Nd. on Monday July il.
1885. at 7:30 pm. for the
" purpose of conducting fu-
neral services for our late
Evening star., 1955-07-11
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

CARM0DY. FLORENCE FULTON, In
loving memory of FLORENCE FULTON
GTh,RM0DY, who departed this life
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
Evening star., 1955-07-11

July .. 1865. THEoDoRE PENpLETTo1iN
of 2l16 Eye st. NV, devoted husband
of Mrs, Hester Pendleton. He. also is
survived by two daughters, Ethel PEN
dleton and Rosa Bell: two brothers,
William and Clarence Pendleton; other
relatives and many friends, After 5
p m, Monday. July IL. friends may call
at the Palmer Funeral Home. 412 H
ST. ne. where services will be held
Lincoln Memorial Cemeferv
Evening star., 1955-07-11

sister. CECILE l. DODGE
MARIE L. PORTCH. v orthy Matron
MAMIE E. WOHLFARTH, Secretary
GREEN. FLORENCE ToMPKINs. On
ToMPk1Ns S GREEN q 1pa1 4441 MloaEaGE MseAEtSaT
blvd NV, wife of the late Richard
H. Green, and aunt of Mrs. J. H. Ben
son, Mrs. Thomas E. Hunt and Frank
w. Tompkins. Services at the Birch
Funeral Home, 3034 M st. NV, on
Tuesday. July II, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1955-07-11

MARIE CUMMINGS. The cf-
flcers and members of
Lebanon Chapter, No. 25,
0. E. s.. are hereby advised
! of the death of Sister MARIE
CUMMINGS NEWTON on
Saturday. July 8, 1855. Fu-
neral services will be held
!. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
IN st. NV. on Tuesday. July
} pm.
x g. COOK. Worthy Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

as close to Bellevue Hospital as
possible. That's what I did.
They've got city doctors In Belle
vue and city doctors are always
in such a hurry that they give
you penicillin or something SO
You'll go away and make room
for the next case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Quick, Doc, the Needle!
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

case Of real emergency he would
treat q patient out in the barn.
Old Doc John had saved about
everybody, in his day.. Working
under lamplight. mostly. and
cutting things of with no anes-
thetic except q little hot water.
II stopped painting Threats
years ago." said Old Doc. He
said he would cut my throat
instead. That's just what he
said. He would cut 1t and put
In o drain and could be fed
liquids through Q tube. you'll
feel like q new man In q couple
of weeks" said Old Doc. ! had
o different idea. My idea was
to take an airplane and get OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Like everybody else. I have |
read all those books by horse
and buggy country doctors,
those memoirs about how one
stalwart with . bag Of remedies
rode around the countryside
holding on an epidemic. deliv-
ering triplets, sewing up cut
threats, etc, In the middle OF
transforms, snowstorms, hail
storms. line storms and sand
storms. These guys led such
feverish lives and spent 30 much
time curing whole communities
that you have to figure that
they wrote their autobiographies
In the light Of the full moon
while old Dobbin pulled the
buggy along from one emer-l
gency call to another. Well. II
finally came up against the
country doctors the other day.
and do you know what I'm go-I
ing to do? I'm going to turn
In my library card. No more
books on horse and buggy doc
tors for me.
It was In the back country
on o dull Monday when I came
down with q dread ailment. Il
got In the jeep and started out
to ind O country doctor. The
first thing ! found was brand
new building with q lovely lawn
and No Parking signs all over
the driveway. This building
housed one Of those Medical
Groups. Medical Groups are big
things among country doctors
these days. A dozen Of them get
together, build . hospital. andt
take turns curing UP the lame.
the halt and the blind.
There were about so country |
folk sitting around and there was
a girl behind the desk. She told
me it was Monday morning, to
which agreed, and she also told
me that on Monday mornings
only one doctor was in attend
ance and would ! come back that
afternoon. I said I'd come IS
miles and was surely dying. She
said it again. Monday morning.
One doctor. Come back in the
afternoon, If alive. I went out
and took the parking ticket of
the jeep and set out to find q
real country doctor. The old
fashioned kind. I found him.
He listened to me worriedly.
This thing could be conta-
gious," he said, backing his chair
OF several feet. My dread d.
sease had settled in my throat
but the country doctor. being a
great natural diagnostician. like
all the rest gave my lungs a
thorough examination from the
back, where couldn't breathe
on him. He finally nodded sagely.
II don't believe In these new
tangled wonder drugs" he told
me. Then he glared at me. wait
ing for me to start q scientific
argument. He went into his
wondrous old rolltop desk and
found q prescription pad. He
wrote on it. I sat there soothed
and confident. I figured he was
going to prescribe some local
herbs that his Indian grand
father has used before him. But
when I got the prescription 1t
read: "Gargle with salt water. /"
"And take two aspirins." said
this fine old healer. II don't bev
lieve IN antibiotics. Five dol
lars"
Well, by Angelus hour my
dread ailment was no longer just |
painful, it was beginning to act |
like it meant to be fatal. II
asked some natives what II
should do and they said 60 see
Old Doc John. Old Doc John
was retired. they said, but in
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Names in the News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constontine Chekrezi

At Cascais (Kass-KAH-iss).
Portugal, Princess Maria Pia
(Mah-REE-ah PEE-ah), daugh-
ter Of ex-King UmbertO (Oom-
Evening star., 1955-02-25

tn the out . Princess Maria.
break Of World War II. Cascais
is a small fishing village on the
Atlantic coast.
Rome's new subway starts
from the train terminal and
ends into an open meadow
where sheep are grazing. The
first car of the first subway
train was occupied by President
Luigi Einaudi Uoo-EE-djee En-
in-AH-oo-dee) Of Italy, his wife.
and Cardinal Micara (Mee-KAH-
rahO of Rome.
In Germany the oratorical
contest between Chancellor
Adenauer (Ah-den-AH-oo-er)
and the Socialist leader Erich
Ollenhauer (EH-reich OH-lenn-
HOW-er) reached q climax last
week, each accusing the other
of endangering German ma
tional interests.
Johannes Dieckmann (Yoh-
HANN-ess DECK -mann), presi-
dent of the East German Par
lament, electrified his audience
by stating that the Soviet Union
has offered to withdraw its
troops not only from East Ger
many but also from Poland. on
condition that the four occupy
ing powers Withdraw their forces
from West Germany.
CAN rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-02-25
to the Wise

From time to time we have
discussed in this column the use
of "enthhsed," and have con-
cluded that, while thus far the
dictionaries and grammar books
do not sanction its use, 1t ID now
30 firmly established in the
American idion that We must
admit Il 70 good usage.
Now let " trace the origin.
Let I'd begin with this. Greek
word theos, which means -
god" Theos plus the prefix en-
forms the word entheos. "full Of
the god; having Q god within:
hence. @divinely inspired" From
Evening star., 1955-02-25

entheos we have the words en-
thusiasm. enthusiast, and en-
thusiastic. Ill
One word snthuse. Of course.
means 10 be filled with snthu-
siasm." But tho primary. though
now obsolete, meaning Of enthu-
siasm was "tnsptrstion By divine
power" Today, enthusiasm
means ardent seal: fsrvcr.'
Scholars object 10 tho verb 10
enthuse because It IL formed By
Topping Elastic from enthusi&stic,
and adding . Tor -ed1 II b
thus IN 'unclassical" word.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
BY Mrs. Fronk Colby

On the other hand, II enthuse
had been formed from the
Greek adjective entheos. ID
vinely inspired" (Which 1t could
have been with all propriety) i,
scholars would hail 1t with aca-
demic delight and approval. TITS
classical" they would say.
But u would still bs "snthMss. !"
and we'd use Il exactly - We
shall hsep On using Il. 30,
whether "enthNse" b caassacal or
not actually h beside the point,
Nnt h? ST..
Camden: Please de1ns and
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Do you carefully plan the play
Of every hand to be sure you
rive yourself every possible
chance to make your contract?
Mr.. Champion does. Notice all
the things he thought about in
today's touchy three no trump
contract.
Mrs. Keen opened the queen
Of hearts. On some hands Mr..
Champion might have ducked
this trick to cut the enemy's
communication lines. Here, how
ever, he decided he wouldn't
like q switch to diamonds. so
he won with the king.
He had eight tricks In sight
and nine II the clubs broke ga.
He knew that i've outstanding
cards in q suit will break this
favorably SO times in 100. But
he looked about for some kind
Of protection in case the clubs
broke Al.
It occurred to him that he
could find his ninth trick If one
opponent had both the king and
queen Of diamonds and only
one other diamond. In that case
he could esablish the jack OF
diamonds. But the odds were
very much against this.
The spade suit offered a much
better chance. First, Mr.. Cham
pion won two club tricks. care
fully arranging to be in his own
hand when he got the bad news
about that suit.
On the second club Mr.. Dale
signalled diamond strength with
the 10-spot. That made it clear
there was no hope of winning
more than one diamond.
DO it was up to spades. Mr..
Champion led the four and put
In dummy's nine. Mr.. Dale won
with the queen and it made no
difference what he returned. Ac-
tually, he led back a heart.
MIR. Champion won with the
ace and led to dummy's ace OF
spades. He came back to his
hand with the ace Of diamonds
and laid down the king OF
spades. When Mrs. Keen's jack
fell, 1t was all over.
fcopxrisht 1eBB, oenersa Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudoi

Who was President when
the Sixteenth Amendment to
the Constitution became effec-
tive, AZ years ago today?
1.-The widow Of our ninth
President died, 81 years ago
today, without ever having
been mistress Of the White
House. Who was shea
Sin an order Of the day.
0 great general who became
President said:M"I call upon
every man Of al the allies TO
rise now TO new heights Of
courage. Of resolution and q
effort" Who was he7
Answers On Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Famous Fables
By (. {. Edeor
Multimillion-

Multimilion-
aire inventor = industrialist
George Eastman was enter
tanning q friend one night
In his palatial home. The
latter surveyed the luxurious
surroundings, and said:
"It's o pity you have no
children to whom you could
leave all this"
I'm not sorry" replied
the inventor Of the Kodak.
"If I had children. and did
not leave them my money,
they would hate me for 1t.
#. I did leave it to them.
1t would probably destroy
them" "
PERFORMANCE-Theat-
rical manager David Belasco
could not tolerate actors
who overplayed their roles.
In his company was q former
shakespearean star who al
ways tried to hold the stage
longer than was called for
in the script.
One day, the man was
sent to the hospital, where
it was rumored that he was
dying. Although he was ex-
pected to pass away momen-
tarily, he hung on grimly.
At the end Of the month. his
condition was unchanged.
One afternoon. as Belasco
was coming out Of the hospt-
tai after visiting the actor.
he met q friend on the steps.
"How Is he?" asked the
latter.
Hes overriding 1t, as
usuaz,", replied Belasco.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

BER-toh) Of
Italy, was
m arrte ed to
Prince Alex
ander Of Yu-'
goslavia, son
Of the late
Yugoslav Re-
gent, Prince
P aul, W h o
nearly s u c.
c e e d e d in
handing his
country over
to Adolph Hit
Ter lust prior
Evening star., 1955-02-25
pronounce the word quasi"

pronounce the word "quasi."
A. Quasi u Latin and means
"as H." In English. It il used In
the meaning, "as II 1t were:
seemingly; resembling some.
what" Rhyme the second sylla-
bic with by, my" thus: KWAY.
~. Second choice: KWAH-see.
tDistrihussd bg lEosausht nvnAsesaA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Three Negroes Are
Members OF Lions
Club In US.

Atlantic City, N. J - From the
cook pot to the senate, there's moth
ing the white man does but what
the Negro isn't in it."
"Well, what did you boys do last
night ?" this writer asked Rev
Elihue L. Branch, of Reno, New,
Saturday morning as we sat be-
side him on a street car going
up Atlantic Avenue. did Carl
Murphy make a good speech?'
The AME church minister look
ed rather strangely at me and did
not know who Carl Murphy was,
and then we looked at his badge,
which looked as though it was
an NAACP badge, only to discover
that it was a badge representing
the international Convention of
Lions Clubs, now in session here.
Upon inquiry, Rev. Branch said
he was a member of the Reno unit
of the Lions and that there are
two other Negroes in the United
States who belong to the organiza-
ton. He said membership costs $50.
Carl Murphy was awarded the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Senator barkIev
Flags inequality

Philadelphia (INS) = Former
Vice President Alben w. Barley
asserted Monday in Philadelphia
that America faces menaces to
freedom within it's own borders IS
we'll as from abroad
Sen. Barley, Democratic Sena-
tor from Kentucky, addressed AN
audience at ceremonies dedicating
a lined mall at Independence
Hall, where the Declaration of In
dependence was signed ITO years
ago.
Outlining the principles of free
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
United Nations
Observes 10th
Anniversary
DR.. r. Bunche Praises
Work; Sees NO Need
To Be Defensive

San Francisco, Calf, July d
On this the United Nations 10th
anniversary, DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
NUS undersecretary general, sees
mo need to make apologies" for
the peace organization or to be de-
fensive about it.
u am quite certain" DR.. Bunche
said in an interview last week, that
people the world over would be in
far worse straits than they now
are had there been no UN in these
dangerous past war years."
The distinguished Nobel P e
Prize winner believes the United
Nations, "in the nature of things,
leans heavily on patience, faith
and optimism. 1t knows that
breaches among nations and peo-
pie can never be quickly closed. 1t
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Pres. Natl. Baptist
Convention Off On
Trip To Europe
DR.. J. H. Jackson To
Preach In Russia

New York, N. Y, July 5 - DR..
J. H. Jackson, pastor Oliver Bap-
fist church Chicago and president
National Baptist Con-, USA Unc.,
sailed aboard the S. S. United
States Friday. With him he carried
visa to carry him behind the
Iron Curtain as one of the first
Protestant ministers to be invit-
ed to preach in Russia since World
War II, as we'll as three other
important commitments.
His first stop will be London,
England, where he will be the
first Negro clergyman to appear
on the British and American Ex-
change Preaching mission in its
3O-year history. Next he will go
to Switzerland to attend the Cen
trail committee meeting of the
World Council of Churches, after
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
kenya Opens Door
To Political GROUP

NAIROBI, Kenya.-Africans are
going to be allowed to form po-
litical associations in Kenya for the
first time since outbreaks of ter
rorism by the anti-white Mau Mau
cult placed the country in state
of emergence in 1862, the Kenya
Government announced.
The first step in government
plans for a simple and orderly
development of African political
life" will be the formation Of dis
trict political associations with
membership open to all adults.
The Kenya African Union was
banned in June, 1863 because Of
its close Identification with Mau
Mau terrorism. It's leader Jomo
Kenyatta, was sentenced to seven
years on charges Of managing"
Mau Mau.
The announcement said district
associations would be registered
and would adopt approved consti-
Continued on Page, Sikh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
SOUTHERN RHODESIA'S PLAN TO
ABOLISH TRADITIONAL SYSTEM
OF COMMUNAL FARMING SEEN AS
MOST IMPORTANT development
IN AFRICAN HISTORY
Reserves To Be Divided Into
Personally Owned Family Units
Pilot Project To Be Started With
Building Of 300 Native Homes

SALISBURY, Rhodesia, July S.
Rhodesia's plan to a
bolish the traditional communal
system of African farming is one
of the most important develop
ments in the history Of the coun-
try.
The bold step of dividing the re-
serves and special Africa areas into
personally owned farming units on
the European pattern is seen as a
revolutionary and imaginative one.
A fully documented scheme,
aimed at completing the alienation
by 1860, is ready. 1t is expected
that the change will double the
agricultural production of the areas
by the end of 10 years.
Prime Minister Stephan Garfield
Todd, a farmer, says: l believe
that when we get every African
farmer on his own land, we will
see a completely changed attitude
to the soil.
eff an African knows that the
land he is given will be his in
perpetuity, if he knows that he can
hand it down to his son, or leave
it to his wife, and that he cannot be
moved off it, then he is going to
take much greater interest in
it than he does in his present COM
munal holdings"
Stability Sought
With the disappearance of the
wasteful, centuries old communal
system, it is hoped that new class
of landowner, with new response
bilities and new outlook, will
arise in British Central Africa,
many of its members entitled for
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Vanguard OF WINS
Arrives For Third
0uadrenniaI
Convention
Farley Of AME
Women To Open
Sunday at Uline Arena

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Early
arrivers for the Third Quadrennial
Convention of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church began
gathering in Washington this week
for their six-day parley which be-
gins Saturday July 81.
They are the first of some 5000
women from A. M. E. Churches
throughout the world who will meet
here next week. Meetings are
scheduled for Metropolitan A.M.E.
Church, 10th and NJ Streets, NV,
and Turner AM.E. Church, Sixth
and Eye Streets, NV. Special con-
vention programs will be held at
Uline Arena, Third and NJ Streets,
ne, and Griffith Stadium, Georgia
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Newspaper
Publisher Gets
Spingarn Medal

ATLANTIC CITY, N. IA man
"born two stories above printing
office" who became one Of the ma
TONS leading newspaper publish
ers was awarded the 40th Spingarn
Medal at the 46th annual conven-
ton of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People which closed here this week.
Presentation Of the medal, award
ed annually to a Negro American
for distinguished achievement, was
made to Carl Murphy, publisher of
the Afro-American newspaper of
Baltimore, by New Jerseys Gov
ernor Robert B. Meyner.
Citing some of the former re-
cipients of the medal, such as DR..
E. E. Just, Marian Anderson, James
Weldon Johnson, Judge William
H. HASTE, Thurgood Marshall and
Ralph ]. Bunche, the Governor
said: Here is list of which all
America can be proud. To achieve
top-level success in the United
States is never easy; it calls for
qualities of mind and character Of
an exceptional kind. But for q
Negro to get to the very top means
even more, and many Of your Spin
garn medalists had to overcome
prejudice Of the most vicious kind
and almost insuperable handicaps
in their climb to fame and glory.
~ have no doubt that As the
spirit of tolerance grows in our
country and it is growing very fast
that the number Of Negroes who
soar to the top will greatly null
tiply. I am sure that the commit
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
bethune Memorial
Service Scheduled
Bv Council Women

Washington, D. C. - The Nation
al Council of Negro Women will
conduct a National Memorial Serv-
ice for the late Mrs. Mary. Mcleod
Bethune of the organization on
Sunday, July 10th at All Souls
church, Unitarian, 10th ST., and
harvard, N. w. Washington, D. c.
at 4 pm. Eulogies will be given
by outstanding men and women
in national and international life
who have known Mrs. Bethune and
her work over the years. Among
those to deliver orations will be
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
President Emeritus of Palmer Me-
mortal Institute, Sedalia, North
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
n. c. Chief Justice Says The Supreme
Court Didn't Really Mean Everybody

court officials are generally re-
luctant to discuss controversial de-
cisions, Justice Barnhill said he
had read the opinion Carefully"
three times. He found nothing
that does not apply only to the
cases. The court was careful to
connect the decision at every point
with "the defendants or the plain
tiffs."
The opinion has been widely mis-
interpreted as a mandate to all
federal district courts and judges.
ut is not mandate in any sence,"
he said.
The jurist attributed most of
Continued on Page Three)