davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Russians Train Scientists;
America Dissipates Human
Resources With JimcrO
BY DEAN GORDON Is. HANCOCK

Richmond, VaNews accounts Of recent date set forth
the distressing fact that Russia has taken the lead turning
scientists Ours the lead until recently when il dis
covered that leadership the training Of scientists had passed
10 Russia In world that is fast passing 10 scientific
basis the above mentioned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

The most historical events,
a new fiscal budget. said 10 be the
most sweeping In more than n
century, and the elevation to the
bishopric OF a native South Afri-
can. Never before had the church
elevated an African 10 the eplsco-
pacy
The power behind most OF the
changes Ia a movement called the
Brotherhood" Composed OF min
listers and lay members, this pro-
gresaive movement had been at
work for more than two years
gathering strength for the Inn
pending battle.
After ramrning through n re-
solution providing for the rcas-
sIgnment Of every bishop on the
bench, the brotherhood" won
another smashing victory on tho
ninth day Of the session by get
ting the conference 30 pass the
Ss.2OO.OOO fiscal budget
The budget placed control OF
the denomination funds In the
hands Of a general board. which
win control expenditure Of all
correctional monies. The fund win
be supervised by a financial sec
Rotary, now reported TO be one OF
the most powerful officers Of the
denomination
Or. II. w. Nance. financial sec
Rotary for the past four years, was
reelected 10 the post. He was re-
elected by reclamation, despite
the fact that he reported deficit
in the treausry OF more that 500.
600 He reported supervision OF
$i,1s7 9O5is during the last four
years,
Next the conference moved ON
20 the election OF bishops. After
rejecting n proposed unit sys-
tenn, repeatedly designed 30
speed up election. the session
proceeded with the old proceed
urea.
After five days OF balloting the
AME conference completed selec-
ton Of five new bishops
Elected were Rev. Frances
Cow Of south Africa; Rev. \. X.
Higgins, president Of Allen Uni
versityi Rev. n. l.. Hickman OF
Kentucky; Rev. O. \. sherman
Of Arkansas and Rev. w. n.
Ball Of Florida.
The election OF bishops. which
got underway last Thursday, was
marked by reported discrepancies
In the balloting Although there
were only slightly more than 1000
delegates qualified 10 vote, the
Rev. Mr.. Cow received more than
LOO votes. Private tallies also
showed Rev Mr.. Ward receiving
266 votes on the first ballot. but
official tabulation gave him only
ITS.
In other actions, the conference
knocked out an "eight.year law"
requiring pastors TO be rcassigned
every eight years. Removal OF the
ministers Is now left 10 the des-
erection Of the bishops, However,
the change, passed quietly, does
not exempt the bishops, who stln
must confirm 10 the "eight-year
law"
The conference also curbcd the
power OF the Episcopal Commit
tee, The chief function Of this
committee is TO assign bishops to |
the various church districts. The
conference passed a rule that the |
General Conference could con |
slider and over-rule any action |
brought before the body nv the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Donald j.
Brady, wishes to thank the many
friends and neighbors who were so
kind and thoughtful during our
hour of sadness. The prayers,
cards, kilograms, flowers and
other expressions of sympathy did
much to soften our grief and for
everything we are eternally CRATE
full. We especially wish to thank
the Rev. FIR. Frederick Ortner for
his comforting service.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Brady and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Five Bishops Named By
Anne. Conference; One
African, a From South

Miami AMP The 35th Quadrennial General Confer
Of the 100000 member AME church meeting here the
shores Of beautiful Bscane Bay has voted number Of his
tory making changes 10 govern the denomination during the
coming quadrennial -four years..
The most rhetorical events 20 date the enaetment Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Keep OFF NAACP Celebration
Dance Date. June ss-AriEOna
RoOm.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Catch That Thief !!!PL. seas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Where To Buy The :.
RECORDER

Abel Food Market TAI W. Central
RaldcE q Howell. 9-FE. s-tto6
ChstsDSorth Inn Rondo and Chatsvorth
Courtesy News Co. sSi wabasha St
c C Recreation Western 4 81. Anthony
Dairy Home Store, $40 Rondo Az
Elliott Grocery Milton q Rondo
Gsrdnsrs Barber shop. West Central 6 Avon
Hunters Barber shop, Arundel &
lincoln Food Market Mackubin Rondo
Martins Barber shop
Martins Food Mkt $50 Carroll Az.
Neumans Grocery, West Central q Arundel
Spencer Martin Carroll CA, 7-lsS7
White Front Market, Kent g ST, Anthony
Wilson Beauty shop between GrOtto
Western Super Market. West Central q Western
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

ITS a woman's privilege TO
change her mind-and her nus
band s.-RObert q. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
Tie WMka,

eth 1loo' WashtsSton; Jd
500 Textured Royon Draw Droperes
17e Foam Rubber Pillow Cores----------zfo for 2.25
1890 Print FibereIos Draw Droperes
1923 Plaid Denim Studio Covers
$40 Plastic Octoeon Hossocks-
$50 Tailored Docron" Curtains, 81" wide per pr 54
g." Iona pr55O
3.oo-4.7o, r." 81" and 90" one--------2 pr. ST
long -------- $50. Longer-------3.89 to 49,
500 Fortson Draw Droperes, royon ------------39o
249 Chintz Cote Curtains, 80" and SO" long lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BEDWEAR

9TH Floor Wa'Atn0tor ird Floor sn~ Spring and PARKm0o"
Lightweight Printed Cotton Blankets
599 Mattress Pad Cover Combinotion Twin----2.99
# Pert 44e Utco 72xloS PercoIe Sheets
If PERI 4.9e, 8lxlo8
IT PERT 90, 42x38R in. Cases
o99 Royon-Nyon Washable Blankets for 1923
9.98 0oosedown Pillows, 2lx27 in.------7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

An Interior Decorating Department in all Stores!
Yours to call upon at no cost whatsoever. Our ex-
perty trained staff will help you with the simplest
purchase, or help you start from scratch plan
your entire new apartment or new home :. spend
hours with you, to see that you spend tastefully,
wisely and thrifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
FANCY LINENS

Sth Floor Warrington srd aud PARKinOtoH
1898 Double Domosk 7Ox88 in. Cloths 1923
1913 Double Oorosk 7OxlO6 in. Cloths ------l398
1898 boz. Matching 22x22 in. Napkins -----I39s
499 Scoter Rugs, Cotton, 24x42 n.--------2 for IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Modern Bedrooms
Seeding
Sleep Furniture
Nursery furniture
Lsmps and Shades
Linens
Towels
Bath Accessories
Sheets and Domesties
Comforts and Blenkets
eedspseeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

! SaVs In All These De-
TFsditieRsI Seiss
and chairs
Modern Sofes end eheirs
Traditiensl Tebles
and Desks
Modem Tsblss end Desks
Trsditiensl Dining Room
Suites and Pisces
ModsFn Dining Reem
Suites and Pieces
Treditionel Bedrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
RUGS

RUGS
Oh Floor Washington" ''d Foo, sars' Spring rAEKnOo"
799 Royon Broodoom. g. " wide So yd - 500
1925 Embossed Wool Broodloom, 9, Il it. So yd 500
1925 Berwick Cotton, exl2 fl. Rues----------2e.e5
34.95 Embossed Cotton exl2 it. Rugs --2e.e5
4.PN Wool BroodIoom, 9, IL. So yd.------ s.95
1926 Hooked 9xl z Rugs, royon wooI-hor---- 69.95
1926 Wool Broid oxl2' Rugs --------------- 59.95
BEDSPREADS
sm Floor wG'hnOto"' sra Floor Sip~ PARKncon
1898 Woven Jocquord Spreods full or twin--7.oo
SHADE SHOP
sm Floor wu'htn0ton d Floor save, h
Ito Plastic Window Shades, 3ox72 in.- l.5o
27o to 339 White Steel Venetian Blinds Il for $50
l.59 Motchstick Bamboo Cote Curtains 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

WINGLESS- TAILESSS MODEL TESTED
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA.-Dr. A. M Lippisch, German-born
aeronautca designer tesfys model of the aerodyne he
hopes perfect in the Collins Aeronautcal Research Lab
oratory The Navy released this photo yesterday The
aerodyne wngess, ailless aircraft flown by drawing
in the top with internal propeers and venting out
the bottom-U S Navy Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Radar 10 Get
Better Picture
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
iStration is about to attain what
many television viewers desire
a brighter picture on the screen.
CAA Administrator Charles j.
Lowen, jr., said in news release
that initially surveillance radar
at eight major airports will be
converted from the conventional
vertical or horizontal polariza-
ton to combination of both,
called circular" polarization.
Mr.. Lowen said this will make
for a better picture return on
the radar scope during rain and
snow storms. Present radar
equipment often fails to pick up
a plane behind a storm front.
When the radars are con-
verified. aircraft operating near
storms will be seen more clearly
by CAA traffic controllers, j"
Lowen said This will permit
better and more efficient traffic
control when it is most needed
in bad weather"
Starting early next summer,
Is radar installations will be
converted, at cost of about
$3.50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

first full meeting since October.
decided late yesterday that the
Treasury should disclose its rec
concentrations or reservations
in detail at open sessions next
Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day as we'll.
Treasury and Internal Reve-
nue. Service spokesman are to be
heard. Mr.. Forand indicated
that. mainly for purposes of
Qualification or comment. a few
representatives OF the tobacco
industry and possibly the brew
ing business may be given an
opportunity to testify.
The subcommittee hopes to re-
port late this month to the full
committee. Mr.. Forand noted
that the overall problem of ex-
else taxes is an important part
of the committees responsibility
at the congressional session
which opened last Tuesday.
The full committee must decide
whether to recommend that
Congress continue for another
year various excise rates which
otherwise would automatically
drop April / and result in reve-
nue. decrease of well over 81 bill
lion during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. The Eisenhower
administration is expected to
urge a continuance of the pres
ent rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

lists. Washington. $15,3s1; Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America, 1913:
Friends Committee on National
Legislation. $19.741: General Gas
Committee. $12.603.
The Independent Bankers As
ISOLATION, Sank Center. Mimi,
$10.621 (The Independent Bank
ers Association. Portland, Greg :,
reported $7.186): Joint Mini
mum Wage Committee, $16.57l:
National Association of Electric
Companies, $4,000: National
Housing Conference, $14,069;
National Reclamation Associa-
ton. $10.199;; National Rural
Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton. $15,683; Silver Users Asso-
citation. $l0.147; United States
Savings g. Loan League. 1929.
Belated reports for the second
quarter april, May and June)
listed these large expenditures:
American Hospital Association,
$12.695: Conference on Ameri-
can Small Business Organiza-
tons. Inc, $10,248; Upper Colo
RADIO River Grass Roots, Inc,
$32,079; Council of Conservation
lists. $13,475; Independent Bank
ers Association, $12,2O8: National
Association of Home Builders of
the United States. $12,734; Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, $30,207; National
Committee for Insurance Taxa
ton, $l8.023; Southern Pine
Industry Committee, $1l,952:
United States Citizens Associa-
ton. Canal Zone. $l4,878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Bomb Damages
IArchbishop's
Palace in Milan

MILAN. Italy, Jan. 5 lP.--A
crude but powerful bomb shat
tered part of Milan's ancient
archbishop's palace early today
No one was injured.
Archbishop Giovanni Batista
Montini. who was working at his
desk inside. said the blast prob
ably was the gesture of a mad
man"
Archbishop Montini has been
a close collaboration of Pope Plus
XII for years. Tomorrow is the
first anniversary of his arrival
in Milan to take over the arch
diocese. one of the biggest in the
Roman Catholic Church.
The explosion came just before
2 am. bringing down parts of
walls and shattering nearly all
the windows in the SPRAYING
structure where the archbishop
lives. Thousands of persons
gathered around the building to-
day, but police kept them from
entering its big courtyard.
Police said the bomb was a
large tin can stuffed with more
than two pounds of nitroglycerin
1t was placed against a window
of the study of Msgr. Carlo Mar
TAM. the archbishop's delegate
to the Milan Catholic Action Or
ganization. The monsignor was
at the bedside of his critically
i'll mother at the time of the
blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Atomic Enerqy
Plant Program
Pushed by Acc

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has taken another step to-
wards the objective of stimulat-
ing private ownership of atomic
ENERGY facilities for peaceful
uses"
Acc Chairman Lewis Strauss
announced yesterday approval of
ia program to encourage private
industry to build and operate
plants for the chemical pro-
lcessing of irradiated fuel ele-
lments from research and power
Ireactors.
The idea would be, the Acc
said, to have such privately
owned processing plants in read
5iness to work in conjunction with
commercial atomic power plants
when they get into operation.
Chemical processing plants
constitute an integral portion Of
the fuel cycle" of nuclear re-
factors.
That is, atomic fuel like
uranium or plutonium or thor
ium becomes contaminated. as it
were, with fission products after
it is used for awhile and must be
chemically processed to remove
them.
The fuel that remains from
this separation can be cycled
again. Some Of the fisSion prod
ucts can be put to useful pur-
poses and the remainder must be
disposed of as waste.
Up to now, all chemical pro-
Icessing of this nature has been
done by Government-owned
plants at various Acc sites.
In order to stimulate the in
terest of private industry in this
field. the Acc offered to make
available:
/. Acc technology as regards
chemical processing.
2. Limited amounts of certain
irradiated fuel materials from
Acc reactors for processing by
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

opCI1uIIlS III COIltlCIblO1l Will
July-August- September period.
The law requires registered
lobbyists to file quarterly reports
of spending and income with the
clerk of the House. Most of them
comply with this requirement,
although many leave blank the
spaces for listing expenditures
despite directions on official
forms to I'LL in every blank"
Weakness in Laws
One of the weaknesses of the
present lobbying laws. spokesman
for the clerks office assert, is
inability to enforce it.
Nine registered groups listed
expenditures in excess of $4,000
each during the last reporting
period. Seventeen others said
they spent more than $4,000
each.
Heading the list Of big spend
ers were the Association of
American Railroads, which re-
ported expenditures of $39,137,
and the Colorado River Associa-
ton, which listed $36.057.
The American Federation of
Labor shelled out $31, 728, while
the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS spent $28,509. Since
the reports were filed, the AFL
and CLIO have merged.
Two separate organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
6 Doctors to Check
On Henry Kaiser

HONOLULU, Jan. S (P).--In-
dustrialist Henry J. Kaiser en-
tered Queens Hospital yesterday
for a checkup by six doctors.
three OF them flown here from
San Francisco.
| His son. Edgar Kaiser, said
his fathers condition was
neither dangerous nor urgent"
but apparently resulted from a
fall December 10 at his home
here when he slipped in the
bathtub.
/ Edgar Kaiser said since the
accident, which occurred in the
elder Kaiser's home here, his
father had felt intermittent
pain which necessitated further
examination. rays taken
since the accident showed no
evidence of internal injuries,
Edgar said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Colombia Reports
ToIimu Violence

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. S
(P.-An outburst of violence in
the West Central Colombian
State of Tolima was reported
practically under control" to-
day. Government sources said
80 members of the Conservative
Party. which supports President
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, died in
the fighting.
The government informants
said 600 "guerrillas' touched off
the violence with the main at
tack coming at San Pedro.
Guerrilla Is the term used by
the government on most occa-
sions to describe the opposition
Liberal Party.
The antigovernment casualties
were not announced.
Col. Cedar Cuellar Velandia,
chief of the civil-military police
in Tolima, announced the situa-
ton was practically under con-
troll" and police were hunting
down the attackers.
Similar outbreaks occurred last
year in Tolima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

representing postal employees re-
ported expenditures of $58,293
The National Association of Let
ter Carriers listed $33.077 and
the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks. $25,2l6.
Others in the OVERSIZE, 900
category were the American
Farm Bureau Federation. $50, 712;
the American Trucking Associa-
tions, Inc, $27,943, and the
Southern States Industrial
Council. Nashville. $23.344.
$1O,OOO-S20, 900 Group
In the $10,00O-$2 900 group
were the following:
American Medical Association
$l1 ,905; American Petroleum In
stitute, $l5,404: American Re-
tail Federation. $1l.981; Com
.mittee for Pipe Line Companies
.$16.161; Committee for Study OF
Revenue Bond Financing, $14,-
100; District Lodge No. A. Inter-
national Association of Machin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

OF a Ways and Means Subcom-
mittee studying possible admin
istrative reviSions in the excise
tax system. said this does not
necessarily mean his group will
reject the Treasury's ideas.
He declared, however. that too
much silence with Treasury on
the subject might cause the gen.
eral public to suppose the sub
committee has fallen down on
its job of determining whether
some excise levies could be made
fairer. simpler and more logical.
The seven member subcom-
mittee, representing an unusually
wide range of individual opinion
on the Ways and Means Com
mittee, requested Treasury wit
nesses at hearings last october
to submit within 30 days the
departments suggestions for ad-
ministrative and technical revi-
sions in the excise tax structure.
The subcommittee. Mr.. For
and emphasized, is concerned
primarily with improvements
rather than with cutting or rails
ing tax rates. He remarked to-
day, however. that some possible
Corrections" in the application
or approach of excise taxes con-
ceivably could have a slight"
effect on rates.
Treasury experts. headed by
Assistant Secretary Dan T.
Smith, have received a couple OF
time extensions since October
Mr.. Forand explained there was
no quarrel on that point. espe-
cially because of the difficulty of
the study itself and the arrival
Of the holiday season.
But the subcommittee. at Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote in the elections
May l? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
House Prods reosury
For Excise Tax Views
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Reluctance of Treasury officials to recommend excise tax
administrative changes that could result losses
the caused House subcommittee today insist
that they their the record public hearings
mkt Tuesday.
Representative Forand Democrat Island chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Lobbying Costs 9 Groups
More Than $4,000 Each

Largest lobbying costs just before and after the adjournment
of Congress last reported by representatives of
labor farmers postal employees railroads and truckers the Con-
gressional Record showed yesterday.
The information contained reports Congress
spending connection with legislative interests during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Notions.
Art Goods

Street Floor, Washington Only
2O-49c Stamped Rug Patterns,
25c
15--1.69 Stamped Linen Guest
and Dish Towels with embroi-
derry cotton Soc
100-5c Embroidery Cotton,
2 for SC
50-6 for 100 Cuff-Up Pants
Hangers 6 for 88c
25-2.69 Plastic Suit Bags, for 8
garments -1.69
50-1.29 Plastic Dress or Suit
Bags, single type CSC
1888 Shoe Racks, to hold IL
pairs, as is 1.59
25-1.39 Garter Belts, broken
sizes sec
1888 Kleinert's GirdIes,
broken sizes 89c
25-79c Rubber Kneeling Pads,
CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
NeckaDeUf'

Street Floor, Washington Only
100 Large Size Squares. Prints,
hand-rolled 69c
25-2.99 and 3.99 Beaded and
Embroidered Imported Collars,
l.29
10O-Special Purchase Orion or
Acrilan Cardigan Sweaters.
White or pastels; 34-40 S.99
125-1.99 and 2.99 Neckwear and
Fill-ins. Lace, pique or nylon,
SOC
25O-S.99 Blouses. Cotton or da-
cron; broken assortment 2.88
6-S.9S to 1898 Bulky Knit
Jackets. Broken assortment,
4.99
1919 and 2.99 Cotton
BlOuses. Broken assortment,
1.29
1OO-l.59 TO 2.99 Silk Scarfs.
Colorful print squares, hand
rolled hens ------1 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

had gone to Mr.. Smiths aid with
q penknife.
Competent for Trial
In May. 1854. about foul
months after being arrested
Collins was found of unsounc
mind. Last January. he was ad-
Judged mentally competent to
stand trial.
Four psychiatrists. who first
examined Collins in 1854. teSti-
fed they found him of unsound
mind at the time they examined
him, but said they were unable
Ito form an opinion as to whether
he was of sound or unsound
mind at the time of the slayings.
Defense counsel commended
Collins was Of unsound mind also
at the time Of slayings and that,
in any event, he had acted In
self defense.
Assistant United States At
torney Alfred L. Hartman. who
prosecuted, commended Collins
had become angered at Mrs.
Whitehead because of her TAX
ing part in discussions about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Linens,
DO1raeSticS

Street Floor, Washington Only
IA Seconds 1898 Orion Lace
Cloths, 72x90" 5.96
100 Dozen 12/1.59 Dish Cloths,
12/1.OO
10 Pairs Davy Crockett Che
mile Grapes - 1.99
30-8.95 Poplin Spreads, twin
size --- 1.99
2O-6.95-S.95 Cannon and Bates
Spreads, discontinued patterns,
1893
80 Seconds 3.29-3.69 Pacific
Percale Sheets, 81x10S" or COX
1903" . 2.19
$3.50 Howdy Doody Plastic
Place Mats -. 29c
11-8.99 Rayon Taffeta Shower
Curtains or Grapes, solid color,
s.99
1890 Cotton Lid Covers, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

A jury yesterday convicted a
man on two counts Of second
degree murder in the fatal stab
bling of his mother-in-law and
her friend in January, 1858.
The defendant is William Col
Inns, 80, colored. His victims were
Mrs. Virginia Whitehead, ~. and
her friend. Edward S. Smith,
81, both colored. The two were
slain In a house where they and
Collins lived in the 200 block
of F street NE.
The jury. in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia, deliberated more than
FIVE hours in reaching its verdict.
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews,
who presided at the trial, did
not set a date for sentencing.
The maximum penalty for sec
ond-degree murder Is is years