davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. IL R (USDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts. s4S,67s. Prices
UNCHANGED,
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steadier. Re-
ceipts. 26,20S. New York spot quota
lions follow: Midwestern-Mixed colors.
!45.,4S lbs), 461s -471a; extra medium,
46-46la; Smalls, 41-42; standards large,
1918: dtrttes, 4O-42; checks, $40.
Whites, extras (4S-50 lbs.0, 1880;
extras large l45-4S lbs). 47h-4S: extra
medium. 47-4S. Browns. extras (4S-5O
lbSD, 4712-4S1a
lbs.l, $500; mediums, 4g-5i: smalls'
1855. Browns, top quality (4S-5O Ibs.J'
o0-6l: mediums, 4S-4Sta: SmallS, 43-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished ~ the Associated Press
Sales
STOCK ano Ado Net
llvldend Rate uu High Low 1910 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL R.-snot NOM
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. a.
90 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead, l6is cents pound, New York
zinc l3la cents round, East ST. Louis
eien silver. GOA cents per Troy ounce,
New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel
No. l heavy was quoted at "a .00-55. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan. IL G1.-Dividends
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan II R.--The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
THESE odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January 10;
Purchase of 2as.65l shares: sales OF
246 OBJ shares including l.549 shares
sold snort
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
County Librarian
Holds Training School

Miss Edna Creech, County
Librarian. conducted a training
school for the education leaders
Monday. February 27th at the
county library on Books and
Reading. Miss Crcech explained
"Whilc books are no substitu, Z
for living. they can add i'm
measurably to its richness. There
are three services which books
may render in the home. They
may be ornaments. tools, or
friends" Examples were given
of each. Following this discus
sion. reading Of books was dis
cuSsed. Miss Creech ended her
training school with, That you
never have 70 pay n Scalper's
scale To read the best books OF
the moment. You do not nave t.
repair man in from time to time
- replace book tubes or tinker
with its loud speaker. The pleas
urc is all yours. Happy Reading"
Mrs. Clayton BALDWIN of Route
-, VAUDEVILLE, I,u.'v !i@ca.inn
leader, welcome tn, rrouN "a
the meeting AMI introduced Miss
Creech. Without :. doubt the wo-
men were convinced they should
do more reading because all of
them left the library with an
armload of books.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
.Raper Urges
Planning OF
Good Yam Seed
BY Charles ID. Roper

There isn't anything that will
take the place Of good seed po-
tatovs and if a farmer is plan
ming to grow quality sweet po-
tlturS for the market this fall.
il is absolutely necessary that
nc START with good top quality
seed.
You want seed with good eX-
tcrnai' and internal color. free OF
disease ana certainly grown
rom vine cuttings. These are
steps that absolutely cannot be
ignored in the process of pro-
dUcing good quality potatoes.
From checking several of the
seed treating stations this week
we find that there are very few
real good quality potatoes be-
ing tratcd At the present time.
The time mas passed when
any sweet potato would sell and
its gotten TO the point where
the only thing that the con-
Stunning public wants is top
quality potatoes and unless we
offer top quality potatoes then
they can certainly get those po-
tatOeS that they want from some
other area. Good certified seed
this year, one year from
Louisiana is certainly not out
o. The farmers reach, with
three farmers in the county
having certified seed, and some
certified seed available to you
direct from Louisiana, as free
of disease as can be bought.
Sweet potatoes should be kept
as far away from stable ma
nurc as possible. both in the
bed and in the field because
stable manure carries both
Black Rot and Scuri germs.
Every farmer who is bedding
his OWN seed first should 60
through each buShel. throw out
any diseased potatoes, off color
potatoes, and any that show any
sign OF Black Rot or Scurf,
then carry his good potatoes to
one OF the treating stations in
the county, treat his seed and
bed them as soon as possible
His main crop should be grown
from vine cuttings.
Al the present time. Column
bus County has the name OF
producing top quality potatoes
I. We siacken on this at all? we
Viii lose the market that W,
have established. So. check your
seed potatoes, bed only gooc
seed, treat everything that vol
b-d. and Don't Bed en- Uunles.
You Treat en-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
Clergymen Should
Take Note Of
April IS, Date

April -. 1856. is a very
important date for clergymcn
who desire - receive credit for
their 1885 .lrnings under So
cial security. y. \. Avcra. dis
trict off;-c manager of the Will
mingt rl social security office
today.
Tn. is the last date for fill
ing Form 2O3l lWaivcr Ger
tlricatyN with the Director OF
internal Revenue in order to
have 1853 earnings counted for
social security protection.
Tho Waiver Certificate is eff
fcctiyc for a taxable year only
il il is filed on or before the
due date for filing the income
tax rcuor, of that wear. That
means that those ministers or
members of religious orders
Who want To begin earning their
social security credits in 1855
must file the certificate on or
before ApriI Is. 1856.
Under the 1854 Amendments
to the Social Security Act. duly
ordained. commissioned or
licensed clcrgymcn. Christian
Science Practitioners. and mem
bers of religious orders who
have not taken a VOW of poverty
acquire old-agc and survivors
insurance protection like that
of self-cmployed persons on an
individual elective basis. This
election does not involve the
church or institution in any
way. Mr.. Avera continued.
These individuals have APP
proximately two years after
lg54 or after they have $500 oil
more of net earnings. any part
of which came from religion!
activities to decide whether OF
not they wish to participate If
the program.
Those who do not elect tc
become covered by the program
within the two year perioc
cannot later have their earning.
from their religious duties GOV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
PIGGY Wiggly
Hires New Meat
Marker Manager

Vernon Jcrnigan, Tabor
City native who has been with
leading chain store meat mar
kets III Florida for the past 10
years. has accepted the post OF
meat market manager at Pig
gly Wisely.
Jcrnigan replaces Joe King
Who Will devote full time to
mis- farming interests in LoriS.
). {.
The change in market man
dgcmcnt WAS announced by
Claude Boyd, manager of the
local super market.
JCrnlgan is married TO the
former ZilIh Jenkins of Ccrro
Gordo. They have one child.
Michael. five months old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
Pre-School Clinic
To Be Held Monday

The Guidcwav PrC-School
Clinic will be held March 10.
1856 AZ $50 o'clock.
The clinic will be conducted
by Miss Mary Floyd, the coun-
IS health nurse. She has asked
Ill parents TO be on time and to
bring their children's birth
certificates and any other vacci-
nation records.
All parents are asked to come
by the principals office upon
arrival for detailed instruc-
tons.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Miss Gardner Presented
AT a Tea by Her Parents

table. They were Mrs. Alan
M. Ferguson, Mrs. Robert M.
Austin. Mrs. John L. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Landra B. Platt,
Mrs. Donald E. De Veau, Mrs.
Jesse F. Nicholson, Mrs. Henry
A. Gardner. sr.. and Mrs. Paul
N. Gardner, the debutante's
aunt.
Among the guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin B. Musser
of Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul P. Donohue Of
Mapleshade. N. j.
Miss Gardner. a tall, blue
eyed blond, is a graduate Of
Holton-Arms School and is
now attending Bradford jun
ior College, Bradford, Mass.
She will be guest of honor at
a dinner to be given at the
Chevy Chase Club December.
80 by Mr.. and Mrs. Landra
B. Platt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse F. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Navy Junior
Is Engaged

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Irving Terrill Duke Of Arling-
ton announce the engagement
Of their daughter Terrell to
Mr.. Ernest ]. Walters. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walters Of
Hope, Ark.
The bride-elect Is q gradu-
ate Of Cornell University.
where she took her bachelors
degree, and Northwestern Uni
versity, where she took her
masters degree. She is also a
member Of pi Beta Phi sorority
and Phi Beta Kappa national
honorary fraternity.
The bridegroom ELECT is a
graduate Of Louisiana State
University and q member Of
Evening star., 1956-12-23

Miss Gaye Gardner was pre-
sented yesterday at tea
given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner.
jr., in their Kenwood home.
The debutante received her
guests in a white taffeta dress
with a sash of peacock blue
which matched her shoes.
She carried a bouquet of
white lilacs and white orchids.
Mrs. Gardner also wore pea
cock blue. in a satin sheath.
They were joined in the re-
ceiving line by Mrs. jerome
G.. Smith of Cleveland, the
debutante'S grandmother.
The dining room of the
Gardner home was decorated
in pink and silver for the tea.
with a carnation tree as the
highlight.
Eight of Mrs. Gardner's
friends assisted at the tea
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Miss Carter, Miss West
Make Joint Debut at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Hill Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Farrar
West. jr.. entertained at din
ner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club to present to So
ciety their daughters, Devereux
Carter and Margot Stuart
West. Guests at the dinner
were their debutante contem-
poraries and their escorts.
Both Miss Carter and Miss
West were presented Friday
evening at the Washington
Debutante Ball at the May
flower Hotel,
The two honorees. who have
been classmates through the
Potomac and Madeira schools,
wore pink satin and rose satin
dresses in pastel hues and car
ried bouquets Of white camel
las.
Magnolia leaves. white glad
ioluses and phlox formed the
background for the receiving
line. Mrs. West wore q full
length cerise gown and Mrs.
Carter's gown was turquoise
taffeta.
Devron played popular music
throughout the dinner and
toward the end of evening there
was Christmas carol singing.
Following the dinner, the
young guests went on to the
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Miss McConihe Bows
AT Dance at SulQraVe

Miss Eleanor McConihe.
daughter of Public Buildings
Commissioner and Mrs. r.
Moran McConihe, made her
debut at a dance given by her
parents at the Sulgrave Club
last evening.
A tall. light-eyed brunette,
Miss McConihe wore a pink
satin and tulle ball gown for
her debut. Mrs. McConihe's
gown was of black velvet, The
club was decorated in pink for
the occasion and Sidney and
his orchestra played for
dancing.
Out-of-town guests present
at the dance included Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe Of
Oyster Bay. Long Island, uncle
and aunt of the debutante;
Miss Ann Olson Of Minneapolis,
her college roommate, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Sturhahn Of
Princeton, N. j. Mr.. Sturhahn
is Miss McConihe's godfather.
Miss McConihe will also be
guest of honor at a dinner to
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Miss O'Donnell
Is Engaged

Mrs. Christopher Bramwell
Of London announces the en-
eagement Of her daughter,
Miss Deirdre ODonnell, to Mr..
Ivan Nicholas Stancioff. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Stancioff Of
Frederick, Md. Miss O'Donnell
is also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Hugh R. O'Donnell of this
city and Baltimore.
Miss O'Donnell attended the
Madeira School and made her
debut here in 1858. Mr.. STAN
cioff is a graduate of George
town University. A January
wedding is planned:
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Defense Officials Make
Plans for Holiday Season

The top defense officials
have diverse plans for the COM
ing holidays. Though most of
them are hoping to get home,
some are planning to do just
the opposite.
The Deputy Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Reuben B.
Robertson, jr., will have the
usual family party on Christ
mas Day.
The Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Frank D.
Newbury, are going to Will
liamsburg, Va, tomorrow and
expect to stay at the lodge
until Wednesday. Their daugh-
ter DR.. Constance l.. Newbury
is joining them there and they
plan to have Christmas Day
together.
DR.. Newbury is coming from
the family home in Pittsburgh
to meet her parents, and will
return here with them for a
visit over the New Year.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense Frank Brown Berry left
for Boston, Mass, on Thurs
day to be gone over the Christ
mas holiday. The Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Robert Tripp Ross will spend
the holiday in New York.
In Buffalo
The Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Clifford Cook
Purnas are spending the holi-
days at their home in Buffalo,
N. Y. Their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
B. Pollock, and Carl, jr., joined
them there. Mr.. Furnas en-
tertained his Office staff on
Tuesday before leaving for his
home State.
The Undersecretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Charles Finu-
cane are in New York for the
yuletide festivities. They went
there to join his cousins,
retired Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Clifford Lee Corbin, and will
return to town with them.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. George
Holmes Roderick left late Fri
Evening star., 1956-12-23

day for Madison, Wis, to
spend the Christmas holidays
with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stolz, and their three sons.
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Army and Mrs. Frank
Higgins are enjoying their new
house on Thirtieth street. They
will spend the holidays here.
Undersecretary of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates, jr., left on
Friday for Devon. Pa. where
he Joined Mrs. Gates in their
own home for a real family
Christmas.
Their sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ponce of Utica, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris of
Devon, with their two children
are at home with them.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Raymond
Henry Folger went to their
home at Hastings-on- the
Hudson, N. Y, to join their
family for the holidays.
Florida Trip
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. William B.
FRANKIE left for Del Ray, Fla,
on Friday. Mrs. FRANKIE says
she left her family for the
holidays in order to give the
Secretary a rest, he having
just finished the budget for
the Navy.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Albert Pratt has Joined
his family at their Chestnut
Hill, Mass, home for the holi-
days. The Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Garrison
Norton, with their children,
have gone to Stowe, Vt. They
will spend the holidays skiing.
Undersecretary of the Air
Force James Henderson Doug
las. jr., left yesterday to join
Mrs. Douglas in Chicago for
the holidays. They will return
after New Years Day.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. Dudley
c. Sharp left on Friday for
Houston, Tex. They expect to
be at home after the New Year.
Evening star., 1956-12-23

dance at the Sulgrave Club
given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mo-
ran McConihe for their debu-
tante daughter, Eleanor. Ear
lier in the afternoon, Miss
West and Miss Carter dropped
by the Potomac Boat Club to
join in the entertainment for
the Princeton Triangle Club
members.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
-Ologau Photos

be given Thursday at the Alibi
Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Middle
ton Train. !.
The debutante is a fresh
man physical education major
at Skidmore College in Sara
toga, N. Y. She is a member
Of the French Club there. She
was graduated in June from
Holton-Arms School.
Evening star., 1956-12-23

Sigma Chi Fraternity. He Is
now doing graduate work in
political science at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Mississippians Urged
To Solve Race Issue
Thru Honest Discussion

JACKSON. Neutrality-suspicious. were told Sunday by the
NAACPs top executive that this states racial tensions will
settle down when Negroes given their rights citizens
and that the dgegaon question be solved by honest
pie sitting down and talking ways and means"
Roy wilkins the Associations secretary address
ed a meeting of NAACP branches here
Discussing relations this where tensions have
high Mr. Wilkins that there will be real
tranquility. stability. long As per
Of the population held down. insulted mSeated
denied voting rights equality education He maintain
ed that outside industry does to to such
state"
GA survey has shown that many industries
considering plans south racial conflicts die
DOWN.
we told and again that everything was
fine the the until the Supreme Court
ruling before NAACP began things
up the NAACP official DO they the share
cropping system fine? Jimcro schools waiting
and trains? Or the Negro jobs and Negro wage scales? Or sit
ting the of buses toeys giving seats to
white people the order of bus driver? Or being shot for
(See MISSISSIPPI-page eight)
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Court Rules Bus jimcrO
Out In Montgomery, Ala.

MONTGOMERY. Ala A three
judge fedora. court ruled rdcial
segregation u.c Institutional o1
Montgomery eity buses. Tuesday
The vote was two 10 one The
court ruled that both city and
state segregation laws requiring
separate seating facilities for white
and Negro passengers violate the
federal constitution
Judge Richard T. Riycs q the
5tu U S Circuit Court OF APP
pcols ard Judge Frank N. John
son. Dr. Of Alabama's U S Middle
District Court signed the majority
opinion.
Judge Seybourn Lynne 81 Ala
bama's Northern Y S. District in
Birmingham. said that in his opin-
ion. separate but equal facilities
are constitutional
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Blossom
Speaks
Loud

At a luncheon last week OF the
Pulaski County Bar association
Virgil Blossom. superintendent Of
the Little Rock special school dis
trict outlined plans 10 meet the
decision OF the Supreme Court.
outlawing segregation in pub,is
schools, II is reported.
First Blossom made IL clear that
there will be no integration OF
teachers. He said Negro teachers
will not teach white children.
Blossom said, at the hi school
level. there will be three attend
ance areas and any child in ar
area where his race is In the mi
nority will be permitted to trans
fer TO another area.
The attendance area at Horace
Mann. he said, 323 white students
and 6O7 Negroes. Horace Mann Is
now an all-Negro school. and
probably will remain so after the
transfer, Blossom said.
L. r. Central hi school now has
i.7I2 white and 200 Negro pupils
in the attendance area according
to Blossom. and the new hi school
TO serve West Little Rock has 700
white and no Negro pupils in It's
area. the superintendent stated.
He said the Little Rock plan
made 1t possible for Negroes TO
keep their Jobs. Any reduction.
he said. in the number, would be
thru normal designations and re.
tirement. IF the number needed
is reduced. well meet that by net
See BLOSSOM-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

ment to the Tallahassee group.
The arrested women. Mrs. Car
RE Patterson and Miss Wilmena
Jakes. students at the all-Negro
Florida Ann university. located
here. have been released. The
charges OF placing themselves In
a position TO create a riot" has
been dropped. Meanwhile the a.
400 students and the townspeople
decided not TO ride the buses
until their demands were met.
The demands. formulated at a
mass meeting on May 20. are es-
sentialiy the same as those ad-
vanced In Montgomery. The stu
dents and townspeople asked:
I. That all passengers be seat
ed on a first come first serv-
cd basis;
2. That bus drivers be requir-
ed TO give fair and impartial
treatment TO Negro passengers;
and
g. That Negro drivers be en-
ployed by the bus company.
City and bus company officials
withheld action ON the three-point
demand until they can get a writ
ten statement The demand was
verbal demand.
However. Charles Carter said he
wanted 10 know exactly what II
meant by first come. first serve
demand. Carter Is manager Of the
transit line. Negro leaders said
that they want Negroes TO be per-
mitted to sit rs long as there
are vacant seats.
Carter said that had been the
policy one buses serving Negro
sections but that state racial seq
regation laws must be observed.
As the protest got underway.
local police started a campaign
10 arrest for alleged traffic viola
tons Negro motorists giving rides
TO other citizens. Among the first
arrested were Mr.. Steele an d
See NAACP HELPs-pase four
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Knife Victim Dies
After Saturday, Mite
Beer Tavern BraWl

Mrs. Mary Lee johnson. 32-year-
old mother. was charged with
manslaughter Of Mrs. Flossie Nc
Chez. IS OF wrightsville. who died
Sunday morning from wounds in
flicted by Mrs. johnson. during a
Saturday mite fight at a tavern
in Wrightsville.
Mrs. johnson. an employee at the
tavern. where the fight took place,
stated that Mrs. McGhee. attacked
her without provocation. 1t was
reported also that Mrs. MeGhee
was highly intoxicated. Mrs. John
son stated also that Mrs. McGnee
struck her several times before
she used her knife to defend her
self.
Mrs. johnson Is out on a S5c1
bond and trial is set for June -
The deceased is survived By heI
husband and three children.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Reware wcman's Misrepresentation
Roy wilkins Warns Oklahoma tAACP

Branches of The National Association for The Advance
rent of Colofed Peope Oklahoma aesr this week
ed by NAACP executive secretary Roy Wllk8. -, Il
oman repeatedly touring Ne sfz#p ear.#ar t. be tn
wife Of Gus Courts is Fraud
Mr. Wilkins was recently informed b. = urt#.
AAACP leader IN Bezan Mississippi. Vh1 lar yer rlT-
fowy escaped assassination that saeh auonau as
ing NAAcP units in Oklahoma and soliciting tand n NJ
Courts name
In letter 10 James Stewart president OF the Okla
homa City NAACP Mr. Wilkins warned against giving ans
support funds any "ffaudueny representing
herself as the wife of Gus Courts"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Easy Governor
fasy Governor >. You Took An Oath
Fabus Makes Clear
ntegration Stand

During a press conference Monday. Governor Fauous
e clear his stand on Indignation The governor said ta'
school district would be forced TO inegrate long as ne
governor II is known whether the governor meant '
would have school board TO defy court order Il 'e
-'L ordered the school integrate
Fabus said he found in going thru the state that racial
esation one of the major issues in which most l
Fe1e Interested
He said he was the only candidate to take definite
Il on the racial issue in 1854.
Faubus the only candidate running for major uI
In 1854 who injected the question He stated uel
Il ne elected governor what his stand would De- a
p he boasts that no school district has been forced to IN
sale since he has been governor
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
oridaBusBoycott Gains Groun(
Roy Wilkins Offers NAACP. Help to Bus Protest Leader
Negroes Nix On
Bus Compromise

There few Negroes riding buses this week as boy
colt got underway last week per
effective.
Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement People this week Offered
the cooperation and advice of the Associations national
quarters to the leaders of the Tallahassee protest
Ganst the humlating treatment people
as long as Is conducted in peaceful non-vlolent
and by lawful means"
Mr. Wilkins offer made in a telegram to the Rev.
X Steele president the Tallahassee NAACP branch and
chairman Of the new Inter Civic Council organized direct
me protest which started May 26 by the
Negro women who refused 10 and leave In
local bus vacant for possible occupancy white passengers
Meanwhile the Rev Martin Luther King leader of the
montod bus protest in Montgomery Ala wired
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
|rginia's Acknowledgement Pleads with
pVernor for Help Against Naaop Suits;
bys He's al The End of Legal Rope"

RICHMOND. Va.-CCNSJ-Faced
a growing list q suits by the
ACP which has moved quietly
tirmly 10 get Virginia schools
gregatcd the states Attorney
feral J. Lindsay Almond has
laed with Governor Stanley to
a special general assembly
hon Immediately TO deal with
situation
Eimond confessed. Il have
pm TO the end Of the legal
As counsel for the state. 1t
NY judgment we must have
+ legislation on the subject IN
r 70 meet the attack of the