davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

dllFc tIIC SdIIlS SpIIlL Vi Utility
and cooperation within the
Western alliance which led to
its creation eight years ago and
to the development of a Western
European-North Atlantic defense
system which is credited here
with forcing the changes in
Soviet behavior.
Iceland Dramatizes Impact
The impact of the more
friendly Soviet demeanor on the
Atlantic defense system wa:
sharply dramatized last week
The Parliament of Iceland called
for removal of American troops
from that strategic island or
the northeastern flank of the
North Atlantic treaty area.
Icelandic Foreign Minister
KriStinn Gudmundsson said he
wanted American forces pulled
out because of the easing o.
international tensions following
the Geneva summit conference
last July.
American officials are de-
scribed as reasonably certain that
the problem of maintaining Ice
land as a secure air base in the
western alliance can be worked
out satisfactorily. Perhaps this
can be done by changing the
nature Of the agreement under
which American forces are sta
toned there to give Iceland
greater responsibility and control
Other Problems Seen
But the underlying forces
which prompted the Icelandic &C.
ton may be expected to create
problems for the alliance in
other areas.
In fact. it is doubtful whether
some of the problems. which have
already arisen would have
presented quite the difficulties
they have, if Soviet policies hao
not shifted from hostility and
threats against the free world to
professions of peace and a desire
for friendship.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin and Communist Party
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
ASKS LAND WITHDRAWAL FOR
BIRCH INDUSTRY DEvEI 0PMENT

establishment of several small
secondary plants. Birch now
wasted in land clearing and in
woods operations would find a
ready market and provide off
season employment to farmers
and other local people. Small
birch areas under private owner
ship along the railbelt would be-
come valuable as potential sour
ces of supply.
The Alaska Resource Develop
ment Board has been in favor OF
this first step in birch develop
ment for some time. Also, unani-
nous approval of the establish
ment of the forest management
area was given by the Board of
Directors of the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce. The pro-
posal does not prevent opera
tons under the nineral-leasing
laws, the Materials Act, the Graz
ing Act, Timer Act, Small Tract
Act, Alaska Public Sale Act, or
the Recreation and Public Pur-
poses Act.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
First Aid Course
To Begin Feb. Fl

The advance first aid course,
which is being offered to resi-
dents of this area will begin next
Tuesday, February q, at z pm.
The class will be of two-hour
duration. Anyone now holding a
standard first aid card, and those
holding advance cards who wish
to renew their rating, are invited
to attend.
Residents who recently COM
pleted the standard course in first
aid, were Herlee A. Steinburg.
Nancy Gail Steinburg, Pearl
Trowbridge, Logan Trowbridge.
Bernard Bouwens, Joe Loyer,
Mrs. Gwen Lowe, Mrs. Marylou
Johns, Mrs. Lucille Hutchinson,
Bob Este1le, and Bill WINNER.
Bill and Betty Adams, first aid
instructors, conducted the classes
and will be in charge of the adj
vance course.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

this area for the past six years.
He is member of the Elks and
Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce, and in the past has assist
ed with local fund drives of the
the Boy Scout organization and
the Alaska Methodist College.
Officers of the local Heart as
ISOLATION include DR.. Morritt P.
Starr, vice president; Mrs. George
Mclaughlin, secretary; and Harry
NJ. Blair, treasurer.
Directors are Don Irwin of Pal
mer; DR.. Francis Phillips, Sew
ard; Ed Smith, Palmer and Tom
Na.oney, John E. Manders, Mrs.
John P. Mutually, Forrest Rohan,
Robert Romig, Sidney Sylvester,
and Eldon Ulmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

The Bureau OF Land Manage
ment Is requesting withdrawal of
104, $50 acres of land as a forest
management area for the pur-
pose of developing an Alaska
white birch industry, it was an
nounced today by j. NJ. Honey
well, area administrator. Lying
south and east of the town of
Talkeetna. for the most part from
three to five miles east Of the
Alaska Railroad, this area con-
tains one of the largest single
stands of mature white birch on
the North American continent.
In order to interest prospective
purchasers of this timber, it is
necessary to furnish a ready and
continuous supply Of timber over
a 20-to 40-year period in order
to assure amortization Of the siz-
able plant and equipment invest
ment required. Dedication of this
area to the support of new in
dustry is in the interest of the
Alaskan economy.
A new birch industry would
provide not only another year.
long employer, but it would also
create an export market. The
ever growing furniture industry
of the West coast is now obtain
ing needed birch mainly from the
Lake states. Such supply is linn
tied and, even now, with favor
able backhaul rates Alaskan
birch could favorably compete in
the existing market.
A local birch industry would
provide lower cost hardwood to
Alaska consumers and induce the
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
Heart Fund
Campaign Opens

Louis E. Simpson of Anchorage,
president of Coffey-Simpson In
surance Agency, has ben appoint
ed chairman of the second an
nual Heart Fund Campaign which
will be held in the Third Division
throughout the current month of
February.
Simpsons appointment was an
nounced this week by DR.. Rob-
ert B. Wilkins, president of the
South Central Alaska Chapter of
the American Heart Association.
which is sponsoring the drive
here.
The current fund drive is the
second full-scale campaign for
Heart funds in this area. Last
year the Heart Association con-
Quoted a successful fund cam
paign here and money raised was
used to set up an Alaskan fell
lowship in heart research at the
University of Washington medi-
cal school. Funds raised this year
will be used to continue research
work as well as for both physi-
clan and patient heart disease
educational work, and for a COM
munity service program.
In addition to a mail campaign
to business houses in the Anch-
orage area and to other towns
and cities in the Third Division,
this years Heart Fund drive will
include a Heart Sunday observ-
ance on February Goth. Other
special events for the month are
being planned by local civic and
service organizations.
The new Heart Fund campaign
chairman has been resident of
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
NEW BABIES


A new little "porker" has ar
rived in the Pink-ham family.
He is Daniel Abram, born Febru-
airy II in Valley Presbyterian
Hospital. He tipped the scales at
eight pounds, Is ounces. Parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pinkham
who operate the Faith Hill Chill
dren's Home. Dan is their third
child. At home are daughters.
Elaine and Christine.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
COL. FARMER NAMED
ACTING GUARD CHIEF

Announcement has been made
by Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman
of the appointment of Major Ell
Wis M. Farmer to the position of
Acting Adjutant General, Alaska
National Guard and Chief of
Staff to the Governor of Alaska
in the rank of colonel, to succeed
the late Brig. Gen. John r. Noy-
PC
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
SPRING fever

BY Bob Klein
All! Now tits spring
The suns come back
The iceworn seeks his hole
While sporting whales
Tell merry tales
To scar the Arctic soul
: !
The dew line drips
It's own chill fear
When snow trains creep and
squirm
But if I die
I hope that I
May freeze before burn.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Are US. Boys Growing Soft?
BY JACK PICKERING

American boys losing their interest in sports
in taking part in SPORTS that is-and it may be the
son fora general softening of Americas physical fitness
two youth leaders said today.
Both veteran settlement house directors, Dan
Carpenter president of the National Federation of Set
ements and director of the Hudson Guild Settlement
in what used to be New York's Hes Kitchens and Jo-
'eph A. Beattie director of Detroit's Franklin Settle
ment
Both agreed gloomiIy that it is harder and harder
to coax boys into athletics, and pointed to the following
factsi
president Eisenhower is strongly alarmed at hg-
e' showing 81 per cent of draftees rejected for physi
cal nftness.
"a comparison reported at the American Medical
association meeting in Atlantic City showed American
|enool children making shockingy poor record when
t0mpared with European children in muscular fitness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Mardi Gras Blamed

CONTINUED From Back Pase)
STUDY OF-AND DEMONSTRATION-OF
MY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, DEMANDS
PRECEDENCE OVER ALL HUMAN
DEMANDS AND LOYALTIES!!!
GOD MUST TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER
HUSBANDS, WIVES, CHILDREN, PARENTS,
BROTHERS, SISTERS, LAND AND POSSESSIONS,
EMPLOYERS, AND HUMAN HONORS WHICH
UNREPENTANT SINNERS LIKE TO BESTOW
UPON THEIR DUPES AND 'FRONTS!!l
"RENDEP UNTO CAESAR THE THINGS
WHICH ARE CAESARS; AND RENDER UNTO GOD
THE THIECS WHICH ARE GOD'S"-according to
Christ and Gods Daughter-Succe His Rev. Mary
Baker Eddy!
AND REMEMBER, JESUS ACCEPTED DEATH
RATHER THAN YIELD MORE TO CAESAR,
ZONE WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND"
THAN HE DESERVED
"THIs ABOVE ALTO THINE OWN SELF
BE TRUE according to Christi, "AND 1T
FOLLOWS AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU
CANST NOT THEN fail to be loving to any
one iP'-Shakespeare paraphrased.
Excerpts from the Detroit News)
MARDI CRAS BLAMED IN FLOOD CRISIS
From AP and UP Dispatched
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 16--More rain forecast
today special worked to clear and
vent waters from rising higher in flooded parts of the
city.
heavy downpour yesterday, termed almost un-
precedened in history by Mayor deLesseps Nor
rson sent more than foot of water into homes in sub
urban sections Late afternoon traffic turned into
lines of abandoned
DEBRIS BLAMED
Water board officials blamed the food debris
left from the Mardi Cras celebration Tuesday. E. r.
Hughes the boards assistant general superintendent,
said the trash cogged water MAINS making drainage of
some streets almost impossible.
The cloudburst also crippled transit service Only
Of 80 lines were in operation during one period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

personnel manager Of the company. told here Thursds
how the management, union and employees eoopersfsd
save II.
Maria spoke before 1000 executives and indvstrs
relations officials at fhe American Management Association
personnel conference in the Palmer House.
He said Merrimaek officials explained the company
plight fhe executive board Of he Workers Independent
Union, vnaffiafed.
The board members told II TO rankand-fe vnionists
The union. by secret, ballot. agreed TO accept lower
wages more than year ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
"PIunue to 5th Ave.
Continued From Back Page)
THE BEREAVED FAMILY AND FRIENDS,

Continued From Back Page)
THE BEREAVED FAMILY AND FRIENDS,
HAVE BEEN ROBBED OF OVER 80 YEARS,
OWING TO SENSUOUS, PANTHEISTIC,
MATERIALISTIC SCIENCE, THEOLOGY,
AND MEDICINEl
HER CHURCH AND MATERIA MEDICA WERE
INVOLUNTARY MENTAL ASSASSINS,
VIA DEADLY SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
BUT WE EMPHASIZE. THE DEVIL WAS THE
c,u PRITi THERE. Is NO FREEDOM OF THE
WILL WHATSOEVER
IF THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD HAD FREEDOM
OF WILL, THEY WOULD BE MY CHOSEN
PEOPLE. CHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS,
AND WOULD KEEP THEIR DUPES OUT OF
MEDICAL HOSPITALS, WHEREIN THEY ARE
DELUDED WITH DRUG STORE MEDICINES,
SOOTHING SYRUPS', FOR ADULT, SPIRITUAL
ADOLESCENTSi-ANDT THE SURGEONS
KNIFE AND THE soPHIsTRY oF<PStcHIATRY
ARE SUBSTITUTED FOR THE''SwoRD OF
THE SPIRIT, WHICH MY CHRIST SCIENCE
WILL DEMONSTRATE MORE AND MoREi--
A. per My heroic ST. Psul's grand statement
Continued Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
AnthropoIogy Prof.
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

Continued from BACK FaHUJ
GOD TO CALIFORNIA,
You haven't enough Christlike Christian Scientists
vet in KEY places My Chosen People, who will, in in
creasins measure become My Prophets in all branches
of human fe in all nations and peoplesl-Chrst Jesus
and Mary Baker Eddy being No. and No. 2-and here
and hereafter, the BELIEF of suffering and My
irresistible omnipotent, divine Science of one wholly
harmonious Creator of one, apaceoccuPyng, eterna-
w harmonious, Christlike, spiritual creation-super-
charging the entire universe with heaven and eternal
life!-w make Christke Christian Scientists OF ev-
eryonel
"(Detroit News) Dr. George w. Brainerd, AZ, as
,ociate Professor of anhropoogy at the University OF
Southern California best known for his research on the
early Magyar civilization in MexicO in Pasadena Calf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
IfhiId Safety
Continued from Back Pagey
CHILD SAFETY PUT UP TO PARENT
Nv HARRY TAYLOR Da,,

CONTINUED from Back Pagey
CHILD SAFETY PUT UP TO PARENTS
BY HARRY TAYLOR Detroit Tmes)
This Is a report-snd warning-fo parents
shows how 80 children killed and 1854 children
,.,.,.d in Detroit city traffic in 1885,
The overwhelming responsibility for Detrors child
..,ae toll rests directly upon the parents.
IN IFS report for 1855. the traffic safety bureau of the
,,o, Police Department. working with school officials
=, child safety under The Detroit Times Green Pennsni
\ r.uosiun, phrases this systematically:
parent organizations may be stimulated also by these
;rent facts into closer participation in their ehdren
r,He experience"
PUT IT BLUNTLY
Translated bunfIy this is appeal parents to help
III. care Of their boys and girls.
OF the 1864 children injured, one-ihrd-I 407-
ware hurt as passengers in automobiles entirely innocent
victims Of somebody ese's careless vicious driving
Lille need be said. II l,407 children were beaten
u,sd and battered by adults ths city would be enrased
sv this was "ivsf traffic"
Other facts continue to point the finger at parents
Children are not injured going TO and from school
N, hazard which many parents fear
HERE ARE FIGURES
Children struck down after school and on holidays
while under supervision Of their parents.
The figures: OF 2.257 children hurt in 1855, only 81
we're enrovfe school, only l46 enrovfe from school, The
ether 2olo-a ratio Of nine-fo-one-were al home.
Further only small percentage Of children are killed
Or injured dangerous" main thorovshfares Four out
five struck down quiet peaceful residential streets
near their homes and parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
So-CaIIed Heart Attack
tconiinued From Back Psse)

CHRIST JESUS AND MARY BAKER EDDY
BEING NO. and NO. 2-THOSE NOT ACCEPTING
MY TWO GREATEST LEADERS IN THE LAST
1000 YEARS, ARE STILL FUNCTIONING TOO
MUCH BY THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY, INTO WHICH ALL HUMANS
ARE BORNl-AND SUCH INFERIORITY
TESTIFIES TO DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT,
HONESTY MISUNDERSTANDING
LEADERS OF THE BLIND!-VIA WHICH THE
DEVIL THRUSTs UPON THE FRAUDULENT,
MYTHICAL HUMAN AND MATERIAL
CREATION!-ITS WARS PEARL HARBORS,
DROUCHTS, FLOODS, EARTHQUAKES,
HURRICANES, TYPHOONS, SIN, DISEASE,
AND DEATH, EXTREMES OF HEAT AND COLD!l!
ALL THINGS VISIBLE ARE MORTAL
THOUGHT PHENOMENAL
1.-THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL"
St Paul.
We present excerpts from the NY. Tribune on Ned
Hullinger, ABC-TV Official"
NED HULLINGER, ABC-Tv OFFICIAL
Ned Hulnger forty-three, regional manager
of the ABCTV station relations department since 1885,
died of heart attack Tuesday night.
He was formerly manager of station relations for
ABC's Western division in Los Angeles He also served
with ABC as director of publicity for the Western d
vision as assistant promotion manager and publicity
and audience promotion manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Explosion Rips Loop
Dishonest New Car Deliveries!
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

VonrhUeu TON DICK Fd9eT
Was he one of the breed Of rebellous workers, who
defy NV command THOU SHALT NOT STEAL" AND
TURN OUT SHODDY AUTO ASSEMBLIES AND
INSPECTIONS!
AND THEN THE DEALER AFL WORKERS
PERMIT AN UNSATISFACTORY NEW CAR TO
REACH THE BUYER, WHO MUST COME BACK
NOR SERVICE, WITH LOSS OF TIME AND
DISSATISFACTION!
Excerpts from the Detroit Times)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

1.-THE WORD OF GOD is QUICK AND POWERFUL,
AND SHARPER THAN ANY TWO-EDCED
SWORD PIERCING TO THE DIVIDING ASUNDER
OF SOUL AND SPIRIT, Ireachesl THE JOINTS
AND MARROW lof the bonesl AND is A DISCERNER
OF THE THOUGHTS AND INTENTS
OF THE HEARTH
(N.Y. Trib) "A thrty-nine-year old mother of two
small children said to have been under
mental ament, fell jumped her death early yes
terday from sixth floor window of her apartment
She was identified Mrs Noel Nelson Ceer, wife
of E. Shipper Geer, head of the publicreations firm of
Shipper Ceer & Co.
"A cousin of the victims husband DR.. Francis Geer
pronounced her dead and said he had recently treated
her for mental condition Mrs. Geer was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. c. Sedric Nelson Mr. Nelson
was member of the New York Stock Exchange"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
The Devils re. Impotence! VS..
The Devils Materia Mediea!
Excerpts from the Chicago Tribune)

Excerpts from the Chicago Tribune)
DEATH STRIKES woRSHIPER IN
CHURCH BLOCK.
An unidentified man about 60 and carrying RE-
LICIOUS MEDAL and a CRUCIFIx, was killed yester-
day when car out Of control the sidewalk in
front Of 3l17 jackson Blvd. and ran him down.
DR. HERBERT NATKIN, 81, Of 5444 N. Virginia
Avenue. A PHYSICIAN at 4o1o Madison St.. told police
he was driving to the Loop to keep an appointment
when he lost control of the car.
TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1859 IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

The aforementioned Senators, like Senator Case Of
South Dakota, all Of integrity. Their names are
given only the records show they received the
largest total amounts from the labounon groups Another
spent by fhe aborvnion committees in unsue-
eessfu attempts TO elect their senatorial candidates in
California Ohio Massachusetts, Iowa and New Jersey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
God's Detroit Tribune

Continued from Back Psss)
Frank Maria, ~, director Of industrial relations and
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Labor S Campaign
Continued from Back PageJ
LABOR DONATIONS LISTED

The files in the office Of the clerk of the House Of
Representatives show that in connection with the 1854
Congressional campaign. A. r. l. and c. O. unions and in
dependent labor organizaons through their political
committees contributed these TO the following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Fisher Anes, Grafton in Boston, Feb. g. 1900"
His mind was great and powerful, without being Of
me very first ORDER his penetration strong Though not
aeo'e as that OF Newton Bacon Locke; and far
ne saw no judgment sovnder slow in opera
non being little aided by invention imagination. but
in conclusion.
Thomas Jeferson Letter TO Walter Jones' JAM 1914"
"Anerea has furnished TO the world the character Of
Washington. And If American institutions have done
nofnns else that alone would have entitled them to the
respect of mankind
Daniel Webster: Address on laying ths cornerstone
OF the Bunker Hill Monument, June ", 1875"
FROM EngIand-"SvreIy Washington the greatest
man that ever lived in this world vninspred by divine wis
dom and unsusfsined by supernatural virtue.
Henry Brousham lord Brovghsm and vavx) States
men in the Time Of George H. iii, 1889.
Abe Washington is the mighfiesf name on
earfh-Iong since mighiies in the of civil liberty still
mighesf in moral reformation On that name an evoqy is
expected Let none attempt H. In solemn the
name and in its naked deaihess spendor leave shining
II. l842"
George Washington. boy. ignorant of the
eommonesf accomplishments Of youth He could s
IS. L. Clemens MARK Twsin) Brief Biographical
Sketch Of George Washington, 1857"
I'm Washington, America found leader who could be
induced by earthly motive TO tell aIsehood break
engagement TO commit any dishonorabIe act.
wv. E. H.. Leeky: History Of England in the Eish.
feenih Century, !, 1879"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

cessfUI eanddates Tor CongTess
For Senator Douglas, IIinoi. .......... SIS, 500
For Senator Murray Montana 32,450
For Senator Nevberger, Oregon $3.50
For Senator Humphrey, Minnesota 2o,947
For Senator MeNamara Michigan .... $1,000
For Senator Kefavver, Tennessee .......... 1880
For Senator o'Mahoney Wyoming ...........- l4,500
For Senator Barley, Kentucky ............ $4,000
For Senator Scott. North Carolina 1000
For Senator sparkmsn Alabama ...... lo,2so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
George Washington Speaks

Continued From Back Pase)
The father Of his country"
Frances Bailey. Lancaster Amansek, l77'.
His memory will be sdored while liberty shall have
varies MS name will triumph time and will in future
y" assume its just station among the most celebrated
1'rhes Of the world"
Thomas jefferson: Notes Virginia, 782 :
o Washington. how do love thy namel How have
wen adored and blessed thy God for creating and forming
"'s the great ornament of human kind.
Ezra Stiles; The United States Elevated TO
Glory and Honor. l7s3."
The character and service Of the gentleman are svf-
'"' 70 put all those men called kings to shame Wne
~ are receiving from the sweat and lsbors OF mankind
ToOsafY Of pay which neither their abilities nor fner
wees can sne them he Is rendering every service IN
power and refusing every pecUniarY reward. ne se-
eu no pay comander-in-chief; he accepts none as
'''0enf OF the United States.
Thomas Paine: The Rights Of Man. u. i7''.'
He srrs as other men do, but errs with integrity.
Thomas jefferson, Letter 10 w. D. Giles "s''
There are features In his face totally different from
ever observed In that Of any other human being me
OF The eyes. for instance. larger. and the upPe,
The nose broader All his features are indes'se o.
strongest passions; yet his judgment and gree. SER
a".nu make him appear Of different ess' '" ''''
/ =" OF the world.
Gilbert Stuart. To Isaac Weld, c. wv.
"ss has scarcely appeared really sresf man "no''
"'esr has been more admired in his lifetime. or Tess
'''Y understood by his admirers. .. His talents
adapted 10 lead without dazzling mankind and 10 draw
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

forth and employ The talents Of others without being mIsed
by them.
Fisher Amss. Grafton in Boston. Feb. q. 1900"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

ne srrs as other men do, but errs with integrity
Thomas jefferson, Letter TO w. B. Giles I'VE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY rs. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

George Washington. boy. was ignorant Of the
eommones accomplishments Of youth He could even ls
IS. l. Clemens MARK Twain Brief Biographical
Sketch Of George Washington, 1857"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

tense counsel Frank Bonner, Mr..
McLaren said copies of an I'm
American Activities Committee
report on Mr.. Gojack were cir
culated among Magnavox Of
ficials in 1858.
Mr.. McLaren said RepreSen-
tative Adair, Republican of In
diana, sent him the report at
his request.
Committees Aim Challenged
Mr.. Gojack's defense is based
partly on a contention that the
committee had no legislative pur-
pose in questioning him but
aimed to expose" him in an eff
fort to bust" the UE. The
labor leaders lawyers make a
point of the fact that he was
called before the committee just
ahead of the bargaining repre-
sentation vote at Magnavox.
Mr.. McLaren was the final
witness at the trial which has
been going on for three days.
Judge David A. Pine is hear
ing the case without a jury.
There was a possibility that he
might give a verdict from the
bench at the end of the final
arguments this afternoon.