davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

riety program presented BY
the National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults.
Singer Dennis Day viii en-
Gee; featured guests will be
Richard Carlson and Jane
Powell, Mario LAMA, Peggy
King. Margaret Whiting,
Carol Charming. Paul Weston
and Ray Anthony.
sos, WRC-American Adven-
ture: THE Story of a Poet. "
the struggle Of Edgar Allan
Poe.
$3.50, WMAL-Offbeat:: "Theo-
dore" the sinister story teller
weaves a tale of suspense
Eddie Lawrence will spool
apartment hunting; and
Edward Ruppelt talks on
flying saucers."
I1:05, WGMS - Salute to Jay
Carmody as critic of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
TODAY,S TV
HIGHLiGHTS

1900, WTTG t5)-Long John
Silver: Frail-looking young
man turns out to be quite q
fighter: Robert Newton.
$3.50, WTOP (Sl-Climax: The
Louella Parsons Story. with
Teresa Wright as Louella
Guests include John Wayne,
Susan Hayward, Joan Fon-
tame, Jack Benny. many
others.
$50, WRC a. - Dragnet: A
killer holds a housewife hos
tage in her own home as Sgt.
Joe Friday and police move
in.
500, WMAL tD-Star Tonight /:
Frank Overton as self-cen-
tered surgeon whose world
begins to collapse.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Detective plays
dangerous game in jungle
hunting fugitive; David
Niven.
$3.50. WRC (D-Ford Theater:
in "All for A Man, Linda
Darnell will dye her hair
blond to test the fidelity of
her husband.
1890, WRC t4-Video Theater::
Man who kills another by ac-
cident is driven to second
crime in Criminal Code"
1890, WMAL tD-Confidential
File: Paul Coates looks at
"Teen-age Problems"
1880, WTOP (9)-Public De-
fender: (First re-runs) Bart
Matthews helps convict Fore
ed to take part in escape at
tempt; Reed Hadley.
1855, WMAL tD-Heart Of the
City: Steve gets a caller at
the paper who informs him
that he'll soon witness a MUIR
der.
11:45, The Late Show: Gold
feature in Dark Africa lures
the Man From Cairo" on a
dangerous adventure; George
. Raft.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12

TELEvISION picture tube check, re-
pair, SIS; labor, parts, contract, SIS.
Tube King, It'll Superior. CE.
1-l608.
TAPEMASTER recorder and amplifier,
like new. cost $3.50. will sell $3.50. KE.
l-6269.
GOLF clubs. mems or ladies', 2 woods,
irons, new only S29 so Keener Sales
Co.. 4O1 East 200th st., IKE. 1-7596.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
FOR SALE-Miscellune0us

TYPEWRITER. SIS; adding machine,
$50. 1907 st. Clair ave. GL. 1856.
JACKS Swap Shop, 9lO4 St. Clair ave,
we have everything you need in used
furniture and plumbing supplies, all
kinds of used tools. reasonable; we
also buy your scrap metal, copper.
brass, aluminium, lead; prices are
high, bring il in to 8l04 St. Clair, 3 80
to every Gay, Saturday all day. FA.
l-5223
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
SEMI-RUMMAGE SALE

BED. spring and mattress, odd chairs
electric mixer, Nesco electric roaster,
living and dining room suites, odd
dishes, drapes, tools and tool boxes,
two 750x15 white sidewan tires; many
other miscellaneous articles, includ-
ing clothing. 1876 Helmsdale I'd. Off
Noble at Nela Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
MARY & RENEE WALTERS


SIS. PO. l-6l03.
MARY & RENEE WALTERS
SELLING in fine home in South Eu-
cid. 1717 Rushton Rd., Mayfield TO
Green off Neville rd., EV. 1892;
hours a. ma p. m. 2 sets sectional
davenports, / red, toast color; fire.
side, lounge chairs; pair end tables
with lamps; Capi di Monte lamps;
solid brass lamps: other lamps; leath-
er top drum table; knick-knack cabi-
net; credenza with grill doors; cock
tail table, black lacQuered; cedar
chest; pair sconces; junior dining
room, Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf ex-
tension table, credenza buffet,
chairs, breakfront optional; corner
tier table, glass tops; desk, glass
top; Coldspot refrigerator; electric
stove: porch furniture. like new;
picnic table with benches; outside
grill; automatic washer and dryer;
garden tools; ladder; power lawn
mower: twin bedroom sets, rock
maple; rock maple desk and book
case; card table sets; complete fish
ing equipment; televiSion with fun
doors; combination record player:
table radio; 3 sets dishes; crystal
mixer: window fan; small electrical
appliances; paint; fine linen, bed
spreads; draperies, pillows, blankets;
mink Jacket: skin mink scarf;
ladies' clothes. 1915; mems clothes,
1914; Conlon mangle; canasta table,
chairs; kitchen utensils: mink
capelet; silver trays, others; COM
forters: mirror, 53-36, others; many
Interesting miscellaneous items
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons, Sr.,
are having a delightful trip in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Killen Of
Dover spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hastings
and family
Those who attended the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemen's and
Auxiliaries which held a joint an
nual banquet in SeafCtd at the fire
hall on Friday evening, March Is,
were Mr. and Mrs Curtis w. En-
mis-, Sr.. Mr. and M1s. David Ell
lingsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F.
Worthington and many of the
younger members also atteJlded
and enjoyed the dance very mich.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hastings and family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet<s Jieoweaver
and son Dennis, on seaford, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mobley and
daughter Cynthia Lynn of Magno-
liza, James Webb, Miss Caroline
Greenly and friend of Dover, Miss
Lucille Hall of Lincoln, Miss Mar
ilyn Weary of Milford, Miss Nancy
Smith and Miss Faye Carey of FL
lendale
Arthur Williams is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Hazel d. Ellingsworth was
caller in Milford last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. George M. Reed, Jr., and
Mrs. June Cannon and son of Mil
ford were callers in town on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson en-
tertained guests last week
Howard Williams of Smyrna
was caller in town on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Olin Shockley and
daughter entertained guests from
Maryland on Sunday.
Mrs. Norma Beebe and children
visited her mother, Mrs. M. KerI
of Milford on Wednesday.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. OIIn Sh0ckIey, Pastor
Sunday, April l
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m.
Supper
The Ellendale WSCS will serve
chicken and dumpling supper in
the Ellendale School Auditorium
on Saturday evening, April IA, at
4:30 o'clock. Adults, $f.25; chill
dren, 65c.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Lingerie Party


Members of Glass No. 6 will hold
lingerie party in the fire hall on
Thursday evening, April 12. Dem
onstrator, Mrs. Hyacinth Moore.
All ladies of the community are in
vited to attend. Entertainment and
refreshments served.
Benefit Bake
The Ellendale NfYF will hold a
benefit bake at Donovan's Grocery
Store, Main street, Ellendale, Sat
urday morning, March 81, at $50
o'clock. Delicious cakes, pies, etc,
will be on sale. Come, do your
Sunday shopping.
McCOiley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. 0lin Sh0ckIey. Pastor
Sunday, April /
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superintend-
ent.
Preaching by the pastor.
Special
On Saturday evening. April 7.
the public is invited to. attend the
services at the new Community
House at McColley's.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. OIin Sh0ckley, Pastor
Sunday, April l
Sunday School services in charge
of Melvin Moore, superintendent
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Sunday, April l
Preaching each Sunday
Everyone welcome
Glendale School, News
RepOrtsd hy Shirley Golden
We are sorry to report that our
principal, John r. Brittingham, is
i'll. He's recovering from heart
attack which he suffered several
weeks ago. We all wish him
speedy recovery.
We wish to thank Henry G. john
son, who has been principal while
Mr. Birmingham is recovering.
The Easter holidays end April
2. School will be open at 8:45 a.
m. on Tuesday. April 3. We all
hope you have a Happy Easter.
The gentleness of most sled dogs
surprises many tenderfeet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Safety Council Notes

Don't try to argue with train
lit might prove fatal!"
That svarning was given motor
lists today by Francis J. Jamison.
Assistant Manager OF the Delaware
Safety Council in urging increased
public support of the Signs of Life
program which the Delaware Safe
ty Council and the National Safety
Council are conducting In Delaware
in the interest Of greater traffic
safety.
Pointing out the appalling num-
Der of highway-rail accidents each
year which are CEASED by motor
ists' failure to beed the warning
signs and sign2ls posted at rail-
road grade crossings, Mr.. Jamison
said the severity of these accidents
is so much greater than other
types of traffic casualties that the
public must realize how fatal it is
to try to beat train to crossing
In 1854 1877 people were kill
ed and 1882 injured in railroad
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Meade. Md. She is a 1854 graduate
of Georgetown High School and
joined the Women's Army Corps
the following November.
1 Corps, KOREA-Pvt. Law
renee w. Wallace. q, whose wife,
Martina, lives IN Milford. Del, re-
Gently was graduated from the !
Corps Artillery Survey School
in Korea.
Wallace, son of Mrs. Pearl M.
Adams, Bridgeville. is a survey
specialist in Headquarters Battery
of the Gath Infantry Divisions 18th
Field Artillery Battalion.
He entered the Army in June
1856, completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c.. and arrived
overseas last December. He was
graduated from BridgevilIe High
School in 1852.
FORT HOOD, Texas-Army Pvt.
Donald R. Black, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin j. Black, Harrington,
Del, is receiving advanced armor
training III the 4In ArmOred D1V1-
sion at Fort Hood, Tex.
The division, reactivated in
June 1854. is now undergoing a
comprehensive training program.
The unit won fame in Normandy
and Bastogne in World War II.
Black, assigned to Company d
of the divisions 37th Tank Bat
TALON, entered the Army in Decem-
Der 1855 and was last stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
He was graduated in 1851 from
Milford High School.
Marvin Schelhouse has enlisted
in the Marines for the rest of mi
nOfity and is now stationed at
Paris Island, S. G. for his boot
training.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

RECENT GRADUATE E-Army
Pvt. Wayne r. Brown, 19, son of
]. Brown, Harrington, Del, re-
Gently was graduated from the
Military Police Training Center at
Camp Gordon, Ga. Brown, 2 1855
graduate of Harrington High School
entered the Army last October and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
TOKYO-WAC Pfc. Anna G. God
win, daughter of Mrs. Margaret C.
Goodwin, Route 8. Georgetown, Del,
recently was assigned to the Tokyo
WAC Detachment in Japan.
A typist in the adjutant general
section of the 8O02nd Army Unit,
Private First Glass Goodwin vas
last stationed at Second Army
Headquarters, Fort George 20.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsw0rth
Phone Milford $3.50
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. MeNatt were
Saturday evening callers in Do
yer.
Robert Webb, u. S. Navy, sta
toned at cambridge, Md, visited
his mother and relatives here dur
ing the weekend.
William d. Ellingsworth. 3rd,
u. S. Navy, who has been in Cuba,
returned to Glendale the past
weekend and visited his parents,
Jr., and family and also other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Cooper
of Salisbury were Friday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Donovan and
also called on friends in this COM
munity.
Charles Kohlenburg of Salisbury
was a caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Prettyman
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer en-
joyed motor TRIP during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIlvain
and children of Milford were Sun
day guests of Mrs, Sara McIlvain.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.NNSS Warren of
Ellendale, who accosepanied Mrs
John 8. Isaacs anu Miss Mildred
Donovan OF Milton on a delightful
trip to Florida have returned home.
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clifton in Miami, Florida
and also visited in Petersburg and
Hollywood
Former Postmaster and Mrs.
John b. Derrickson and wife are
having a delightful trip south and
are expecting to spend a few
weeks as guests of their grand
daughter and family, Sic and Mrs.
William Holloway and daughters,
Kathy Lea and Billie Dea, of Pet
ersburg, Va. Mr.. DerricksOg re-
tired from active duty on October
1, 1855. after being postmaster at
the Glendale Post Office almost %
years. and had been in civil service
before serving in that capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jems of
Claymont were guests of Mrs. Clara
Wilson last week.
John Birmingham of Seaford,
who has been serving as principal
of the Glendale elementary school
has been i'll with Mr.. Johnson sub
stituting. We hope for Mr.. Brit
tingham's speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith and
family OF Lincoln were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T.
Smith
Mrs. Lawrence Sammons. who
has been receiving treatment at
the Milford Memorial Hospital, re.
turned home on Wednesday.
Arthur Williams is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital at
this writing.
On Sunday, Lawrence Warren
and son motored to Philadelphia to
visit Mrs. Mildred Warren, who is
receiving treatment at the Penn
sylvania Hospital in Philadelphia
and to date is improving.
Mrs. Mildred DeLorenzo visited
in Washington, d. c., recently.
Mrs Dorothy Webb visited her
husband, Wilson Webb, who is a
patient in the University Hospital
in Philadelphia, last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dickerson en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin ID. Moore and son
of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Dickerson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Coffin of Sell
byville were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and sons
on Sunday, and all motored to Mil
ford and visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mobley and
daughter, after spending a few
days with Mrs. Mobley's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Hastings, have
left for st. Louis, Mo-, to make
their home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

grade crossing accidents. Four out
of 10 of these accidents occurred
at crossings at which there were
gates. lights. belts, watchmen. or
combinations OF these methods of
protection, he said
Urging motorists and pedestrians
to join in the nationwide drive to
cut down on traffic accidents by
carefully observing all traffic signs
and signals, he gave the following
rules in crossing railroad tracks:
l. Be sure all tracks are clear
Even though a train may have
passed, there may be another train
coming.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

2. Where there are no lights or
audible signals at the crossing.
listen for the train whistle and the
noise Of its approach. looking both
ways before beginning to cross.
3. Where there are gates, signal
bell, and warning light at the cross
ing, do not begin TO cross till they
have stopped operating.
These Signs 4of Life are de-
signed for your protection" Mr.
Jamison said. "Obey them and
you'll live longer"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

At the end of 1866, the U. s
population was 166,740,o00.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

The gentleness of most sled dogs
many tenderfeet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Circle-to be called the Distant
Early Warming. or DEW line.
Each country would bear the
expense of the line it was to
build, but in the fullest sense,
both projects were to be Joint
efforts. Military and civilian
groups OF both countries are
helping to build both lines, and
the defenses of both nations will
be tied to the detection devices
of both lines.
The prime contract for the full
DEW line went to Western
Electric in late 1854. There was
little idea then what the cost of
construction in the Arctic would
be, but official Air Force esti-
mates now say the price will be
about $500 million. Other Penta-
gon guesses put the ultimate cost
closer to ST billion, however.
Western Electric's fee will be
about $14 million.
Put on Crash" Basis
DEW line construction was
ordered to proceed on crash"
or money-is-no-object basis. Sew
eral hundred subcontractors were
lined up by w. E., and a drive
was started to choose the sites
and be ready to start building
in the summer of 1855.
Western Electric and the Air
Force decided to telescope the
work by going ahead stimuli
taneouSly on design, sitting, de-
livery Of materials and prelim-
mary construction. Civilian con-
tractors could not do it alone.
so the armed forces were called
on TO deliver heavy materials
to the sites.
What followed was an assault
on the Arctic, the likes of which
have never been seen before. One
heroic effort was a military air
lift reminiscent of the Berlin
Iairlift. Another was the delivery
by Navy convoy Of construction
material TO Cambridge Bay, here
on Victoria Island. 1t was the
first time that ordinary cargo
ships had piled the Arctic sea
above Canada.
The about effort OF the winter
and spring Of 1855 required the
help OF Army. Navy and Air
Force units Of the United States
and Canada as we'll as the parti-
cipation Of hundreds of private
contractors.
Landing Strips On Ice
Tentative sites for the radar
stations were selected from
aerial photographs and maps.
While sitting parties went into
the Arctic cold in ski planes and
on foot to pin down the final
sites. construction machinery
and materials were delivered to
the tentative sites.
Ice landing strips were pre-
pared. Tractors were needed to
build the strips. and where they
could not be brought In on ski
planes. the Air Force dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

luncheon of the Legal Aid Bu-
Ireau.
The citation TO Mr.. Arnold.
absent in Chicago, was for his
Craftsmanship Of the Legal Aid
Bureau campaign for funds last
year.
More than 70 members OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

LEW lille is progressing or
schedule despite all the fearful
weather the Arctic can hurl
against the project.
When the radar line was con-
ceived during the intense Cold
War Of 1950-51 there was seri-
Gus doubt in the Pentagon that
a radar line could be built and
maintained that far north.
First Tackled in SO
The theoretical problems were
first tackled in 1852 by group
of specialists from the Lincoln
Laboratory of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, the Bell
Telephone Laboratories and 9TH
er scientific organizations. The
group decided an early warning
line along the Arctic Circle was
necessary and feasible.
But critics of the scheme
raised many practical questions
about work in the Arctic:
. Could men work through the
Northern winters?
. Could buildings be made COM
Portable without dangerously
complicating the construction
job?
. How best could permanent
buildings be erected on the
Arctic permafrost?
. What is the best way to keeI
the moist warm air inside the
buildings from coming into con-
tact with the completely dry and
cold exterior air?
. How can fire be prevented in
an area where quantities of fire.
lighting water cannot be kept
unfrozen?
. How can sewage be disposed
of when all the pipes are frozen?
. How can messages be carried
by radio when the Arctic elec-
trical storms foul up transmits
sion?
. How can the number OF per-
sons manning the stations be
kept TO a minimum?
. How can motor vehicles be
kept running?
. Can buildings be heated econ
omically?
The Western Electric Co,
manufacturing and supply unit
Of the Bell System. signed a con-
tract with the Air Force in 1852
to build some experimental radal
stations in the Arctic to de-
Itermine the feasibility of the
whole scheme. Western Electric
was picked because 1t had access
to Bells integrated development,
manufacture. supply and operat-
ing units.
The experimental line was
built in less than a year. and it
worked.
Two Lines Recommended
The Americana Canadian Per-
manent Joint Board on defense
recommended in 1854 that two
lines be built: One by Canada
Just above the inhabited areas OF
that country-the Mid-Canada
line - and the other by the
United States along the Arctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Washington law firms at the
lunch in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel heard a plea from the
bureau for contributions from
their firm. The bureau is ask
ing for $4,000 to supplement
the $4,000 it gets from the Com
munity Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

fishing holes in the world"
Operations crowded on each
other. One Air Force pilot ra-
diced to his home base that he
could not detect the radio beacon
at the site to which he was sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

them by parachute. Seventeen
7-ton tractors were dropped on
the ice. Fourteen made it. and
as for the rest, one Air Force
colonel said ruefully, I'VE had
three of the biggest damn ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Teu to Aid Missions

A tea will be given for missions
on the island OF Okinawa from
3 to s pm. tomorrow in the home
OF Mrs. j. Fred Parsons, 1915
Randolph street NV. The tea is
sponsored by the Woman's Aux
Hilary of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Thurman Arnold Cited
For Legal Aid Work

Thurman Arnold, formerly a
judge of the United States Court
Of Appeals here and now in
private law practice, was hon.
ored yesterday at the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
OUR NORTHERN DEFENSEs
Job Of Wiring Arctic
FuIfiIIs q 1851 Dream
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Correspondent

VICTORIA ISLAND Arctic Sea-A DEW line radar station
nearing completion here stands vndcation
vision who believed distant early
built above the Arctic Circle
Touring reporters have 3000-mie chain
stations stretched the top of the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

posed TO deliver a cargo. His
base radioed back that his
trouble was not hard to under
stand as part of his cargo was
the radio beacon he was trying
to tune in on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

The American-Canadian Per-
manent Joint Board on defense
recommended in 1854 that two
lines be built: One by Canada
Just above the inhabited areas OF
that country-the Mid-Canada
line - and the other by the
United States along the Arctic
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
NUMBERS FOUND +.
LIBERTY CITY
MARKET RAIDED

Sheriff Thomas J. Kelly's dep
uties raided the Star Food Mar
ket, 6728 NV 18th ave., this
yeek arresting owner Frank A.
Greenberg, "a, of 1850 NV SSrd
ct. according to the Sheriff's de-
oartment.
Greenberg was charged with
possession of lottery tickets and
released from county Jail under
$4,000 bond. Deputies Joe Cor
man and w. ]. Whiteacre, said
records in the market indicated
Greenberg was doing a $1,000-a-
day business in bolita and had ID
men employed as writers or SELL
erS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
LOUISIANA TO
BACKTRACK ON
RACIAL BAN

BATON ROUGE, La. - The
bigoted lawmakers Of the fair
state of Louisiana will no doubt
be forced to eat crow on their
law banning interracial athletics.
Repercussions were thick and
fast Immediately after the Louis
lana Legislature made their his
poric ruling several weeks ago.
Reliable information has Leak
ed out that the governor will call
special session to suspend eff
fectiveneSs of the new law.
The source said if the special
session is called, it would be ask
ed to approve the delay so the
law would not hit the Sugar
Bowl athletic events.
The law, which is scheduled to
go into effect. Oct. is, has caused
three teams to drop out of the
Sugar Bowl basketball tourna-
ment, leaving only Kentucky.