davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
examinations for Resident ir
Hospital Administration for duty
in Veterans Administration Hos
pitfalls throughout the country
and for Printer ProofreaderS foi
duty in the Government Print
ing Office in Washington, D. c
The pay for the rcsidency is So
400 a year. and for Printer
Proofreader, S3.Ol an hour &c
start.
To qualify for Resident ir
Hospital Administration. appli.
cants must have had appropriate
college study. No written test i:
required.
For Printer Proofreaicr posi-
.tIons, applicants must have hac
both printing and proofreadinl
experience and must pass {
written test.
Further information and ap-
.pliCatiOn forms may be obtained
at many post offices Throughout
the country. or from the
s. Civil Service Commission
Washington 25. D. {. Person,
interested in the resiGency posi-
lions should ask for Announce
mcnt No. 88 b; and for Print
.cr Proofreader positions, An
.nounCement No. BIB.
To apply for Resident in Hos
pital 4 Administration, send appli
.cations to the Central Board oil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

On Monday night, December
), at the Tabor City Baptist
Church, the Pioneer Study Club
had the rare and great pleasure
of hearing piano recital given
by Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr., of
Tabor City, Mrs. Buttons pro-
gram consisted of representative
music from the classical period
down to and including contemp-
orary music. From the Classical
Period she played a Prelude and
Fugue by Bach and the first
movement of Sonata-OpuS So
by Beethoven; Brahms Rhap-
sody-Opus 70, No. formed
the tie between the Classical and
Romantic Periods. To illustrate
the finest expression Of Roman
tcism she p-aycu the Chopin
Nocturne-OpuS 70. No. IA
hauntingly beautiful night song
in which the language OF the
heart finds rich expression.
ImpreSsion:Sm followed Ro-
manticism and to illustrate this
Mrs. Bruton played two numb
ers from Claude DebusSy's Pre-
ludes.
The final group consisted Of
the following Contemporary mu-
sic in America. Latin America.
France, and Russia: Prclu e
(Allegro Ben Ritmato f Deciso)
by Gcorke GerShwin; la Com
parsa by Ernesto Lecuona: lie
Petit Ane Blanc by Jacques
Ibert; and Sabre Dance by Kha-
chaturian.
To enhance the enjoyment and
understanding of her program
Mrs. Bruton made a very de-
Hghtful and lucid commentary
on the muse ana its composers.
That she is an artist of the first
rank is very evident in the skill.
ease. and understanding OF the
composition that she brings 10
every piece that she performs.
Such artistry can only be the
result Of a fine musical educa-
Ion plus rare talent and genu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
CONSERVATION WEEK

COLUMBIA - The week Of
December ? through December
8 will be observed as Conserva-
ton Week and Friday. Decemb-
IT 7. will be observed as Arbor
Day in South Carolina, accord
,ng 10 State Forester Chas. H.
Flory, who issued the following
staterpeDt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
PIONEER STUDY CLUB ENJOYS
PIANO RECITAL BY MRS. BRUTON

inc love OF great music. which.
according TO J. S. Bach. shall
have no other end than the glory
Of God and the recreation Of the
soul"
Following the musical program
the Club went 10 the home of
Mrs. A. P Rogers, Sr. for a bus
mess meeting and social hour.
The hostess served a delicious
salad and sweet course 10 the
twenty members who were pres
ent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Xmas Shoppers
Urged To Walk
With Caution

How many shopping days till
christmas are there for you? /;
could be less than you think.
Becoming involved in a traffic
accident is probably the thing
furtherest from your mind when
you are Christmas shopping. But
here's a word of caution from
the South Carolina Highway De-
partment: Avoid loading your
self up with so many packages
that they block your vision when
you cross the street.
Before crossing the street. look
carefully in all directions and
be sure you have plenty OF time
to reach the other side safely.
Crossing streets in the middle
OF the block is one of the most
frequently reported causes of
pedestrian accidents in South
Carolina, so don't do it. Cross
ONLY at intersections, use
crosswalkS, and obey traffic
signs and signals just as rigidly
as you expect drivers to obey
them.
It's always wise to watch for
cars that are turning Keep in
mind that reckless drivers al
ways seem to pop up when you
least expect them.
II you take a bus to town to
do your Christmas shopping re-
member TO wait on safety is
lands or in the designated safety
zoneS-or if there are no safety
zones, wait on sidewalks. When
you get off the bus, wait for it
to move on before attempting 10
cross the street.
Enjoy your Christmas shop
ping, but remember that one
wrong step can take you from
the curb to a hospital bed, and
that's not the kind Of Christmas
anybody wants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

tion Of Young Farmers Of Amer
lea will lie held December "a al
the Hotel Wade Hampton in Co
lumbia. G. Everett Thompson OF
Chesnee, state president, has an
noulced.
More than $50 representatives
|of Young Farmer chapters thro-
|ughout the state are expected to
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

u. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration, Wash
ngton 25, d. c. For Printer
Proofreader, send applications 70
The Board of U. S. Civil Serv-
&c Examiners, Government
printing Office, Washington IS.
D. c. Applications will be ac-
,epted until further notice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
&c School
News
BY LEvERNE WARD
STUDENT COUNCIL.

One of the most influential
organizations at the school is the
Student Council. One was org
anized here several years ag,
and this year considerable
amount or effort has been pu'
forth to make it one of the mos
successful in the history of In,
school.
Wayne Miller, vice-presi6en
last year, is president of III,
group; Mickey Watts is vice,
president; Gene Dellinger i
secretary and treasurer. Eacl
year the vice-president is Gle,
waited to the head post.
Other members of the SUDDEN
council are representatives o
the home rooms from the eight
through the 18th grade. They
are Margaret Inman, MildreC
Strickland, Brenda Eddings, Dat
Sanders, Pree Granger, Wayn,
Stevens. Patricia Spivey, anC
Ramona Fipps.
Randall BurleSon is the faCul
ty member who serves as tn.
student council sponsor.
The detectives of the studcn
council are as follows; Cd T.
develop student responsibility
initiative. leadership, and schoo
pride. e. To promote worth,
citizenship training. (3) To pro
vide pupil expression. a. r
provide a working model of
governmental unit under wnicl
a student will live. (5.) To pro
mote welfare of the school thro
ugh Systematically relationship
Pupils are asked TO refrain from
Cd CareleSSly throwing papc
and other articles in the room
halls, or on the grounds. G.
Marking or defacing bullet,
boards. go writing on desk
and other school property. q
Smoking in rest rooms and q
school grounds. 60 Leaving H.
school grounds at lunch or o.
any other time. (6) Runnin. .
the cafeteria and jumping ahya
in the line. CD Cheating or b.,
ing dishonest in any school &C
tivity. 60 Playing near builG
ing so as not 10 break window
with balls. 90 Sitting in car
during school hours. (lO) Play
ing on the basketball court with
out gym shoes.
ANY pupil who violates Ii,
above rules or engages in ay,
activity that diScredits himsel
or the school, is subject to t.,
jurisdiction of the Student Coun
Gil.
SCIENCE CLUE
The Tabor City High SCho,
Science Club elected ITS H..
Officers for the following yea.
They are as follows: Wayne vi.
ler-PreSident, Kennel. E....
-Vice-Presidcnt, WIliarsc No.
.,e.Iy, mickey Watts -
r',s." T. HGGh T. Gore - Re
porter, nary NJ. Fowler - II.
gram Chairman, and Gene Dc.
linger and Cindy Corbctt-Son
Leaders.
Jane Smith, Larry William.
and Ann Mallard have been ap.
pointed to take charge of tn,
Science Fair which is plannin.
to be held sometime this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ellis of Dover. Della. at
tended the Duke-Carolina game
in Durham Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
"The forests Of South Care

Ina, an he products and bene-
fits we derive from them. are
Essential to the livelihood, we'll
being and recreation Of all the
citizens Of the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

STATE YF MEETING
The ninth annual convention
Of the South Carolina Associa-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

Mrs. Ida Titles Is a patient
in the Columbus County hosp
tai.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. MI ~,
and family Of Garner -
Thursday with Mr.. and Mr., !,
X. McLelland. q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

Topics hishlishting N. ;,
gram will include iarm - 4.
farm machinery. progress, I, :
imal husbandry research :
the Soil Bank program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Afternoon
1900
4-Copt. GoIIont. Adventure
Pipeline.
5-Stor Of West. Movies.
IA Hours. "Gonosters Of the
Frontier" 1915. Tex Ritter.
9-Bis Top. Circus octs.
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
100
4-Trodine Post. Movie.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
"6oId Fever" The Lone Ranger
and Tonic face danger to bring
some hoodluns to justice.
1870
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
"a Hours. "VilIoqe Born
Donce." 1910. A young engineer
and the citizens of q snoII town
hove trouble with rich woman
when they won't TO build power
ploat. Richard Cromwell. Doris
boy. 1.-THE Daring Adventurer.
1914. Duncon Renoldo.
lao
5-Dusout Chatter. Bob Wolff.
1:55
5-Boseboll.
Washington VS.. Konsos City.
2:30
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
" Hours. Guest Wife" l945.
CIoudette Colbert Don Ameche.
400
4-Brooke Johns. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
SATURDAY Program Listings
August Is

o-Piek Temple. Kids.
w Hours. Movie. Trolls West
word" Bill WiIlions. Cartoons.
4:3o
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
4:45
4-FootIieht Theoter. Movie.
5-Tenth Inning.
Bill Gold.
500
5-WesteFn Adventures.
Fighting Bill Corson." Buster
Crobbe.
future Flyers Club.
9-The Saratoga Hondieop.
The top race OF historic Saratoga
Park, N. Y.
$500
5-Signs Of Progress.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-JuneIe Hunters. Adventure.
Weird Tribes"
5:45
4-Meet the Champions.
5:55
9-Soturdoy News Special.
Roger Mudd reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy Doody. Kids.
1880
Al Married Joan. Comedy.
Missing Witness" Joan DoviS
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-FuFy. Adventure.
THE Test" Joey befriends new
cIossnnote whose fother hos
brought him from the Eost for
his heolth.
5-SeFiol TheoteF.
Space Soldiers" Red BorrY
9-Winky Dink and You.
Drowino ond stories for children.
4-UneIe Johnny Coons.
Zony old-tine movies.
9-ToIes of Texos Rangers.
Lost Dogs Of Boot Hill" A muir
der Ieods to the arrest Of
soboteur ring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
FOR Miscellaneous

JOHNSTON power mower, 18-inch reel
type, AL. KE. 1882.
AIR conditioner, la-ton Philco, used
year, AL condition, $50. WI. 3-6l33.
ONE-wheel trailer, good condition:
child's high chair, year old; call
after D. M, RE. l-7272.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
HOUSE PAINT SPECIAL
200 GOODYEAR TIRES

PHONOGRAPH-rad console, blond,
$40; lawn mowers, 81 and 81: after
! 80 D m. Ii 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

ADDING machine, cash register, type
writer, calculator, check writer, sac
rifice. 622 St. Clair.
BENJAMIN Moore's Impervo gloss
enamel, S7.75 gallon, S2l0 quart:
Satin Impervo, So. 40 gallon, 81 95
quart, non yelloWing white. L.
Roesch Paint and Wallpaper, 853
East 222nd St, RE. 1855.
SCREENS and frames for porch en-
closure, used. good condition, rea-
Sonable. 81 East 200th ST
DOUBLE poster bed, 2 combination
DOORS Apiece coffee urn set. W
l423l.
9 LENGTHS leach 8 #. long z round
split picket rustic fence and posts
799 East 343rd, off Vine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

SEARS 2l4 h.p. garden tractor, with
6-inch ploW, cultiVator. disc and
snow pillow, sacrifice, 5000. WI. 3-0286.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
Reporters
Notebook

Word received from the Neil
Millers this week indicates they
plan to attend summer school IN
Pocatello at the Idaho State Col
lege. Former residents OF the Val
ley, the Millers are now living III
Arbon, Idaho. Their son Tim has
just completed his years training
for ACS and has been assigned
Anchorage for a two-year per-
manent station.
Seven valley homemakers re-
Gently held a cleaning-bee and
spruced UP the Extension Service
loom. silverware and dishes-a1l
Of which were in a rather sad
state following the fire few
months ago. Those who offered
their time and work were Vera
Rorrison, Amy Irwin, Bernice
Linn, Dorothy Moore, Mary
Lundberg, Helen Brundage and
Pearl Trowbridge.
Members OF the ValIey HOS
pital Auxiliary met this week
and assisted in paper work at the
hospital.
William SWeetman, dairy hus-
bandry man and Extension Ser.
vice specialist with the Univer-
sity of Alaska, is in Fairbanks
this week conducting dairy
short course for farmers Of that
region.
Churches throughout the Val
ley reported record attendance
during the Easter-time services
which we're held in all area
churches. A large number of fam
lies enjoyed traditional Easter
dinners and children of the SUIT
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

the Prewitt properly. Only one
thawing machine is now avail
able, because one on loan from
the ARC had to be returned. The
committee reported that the ex-
primental vertical storm drain is
working out very well. The
street department personnel is
concentrating on keeping the fire
hydrants thaWed located on the
mains that are freezing
Loans Water Tank
Council members authorized
the loan of the city water tank
TO NIX Company for a month.
Plans Approved
Building plans for the Expert
ment Station addition were ap-
proved by Council members.
Deny Request
A request from the Matanuska
Electric Association that the City
of Palmer permit the publication
of the sum of money owed to
the City by the Valley Presbyter-
ian Hospital was denied.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

Editors note: Limited space
prevented the reporting of follow
ing activities at the March II
meeting Of the City Council.
Visitors at the March II meet
ing of the City Council spoke
out against the proposed regllat-
ed use of the city dump. Mrs.
Rose Kirsch said that she felt
that by keeping the dump closed
at any time would create prob
lem of garbage thrown on the
highways. It was pointed out that
Territorial law prohibits such
a practice and that violators may
be prosecuted. Mrs. Kirsch also
asked Council action on dogs run
ming loose in the city.
Committee Reports
Three water mains have been
frozen, members of the street
committee reported. They are the
wood line at the auto court; the
line to the North Palmer store:
and from the Moose building to
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

Continued from page u
will buy at lower prices; second,
to determine whether or not in
creased milk sales at less profit
per unit may develop in larger
consumer demand to contribute
to the stability of Alaska's dairy
industry; third, substantial in
crease in milk sales IN Palmer
and Seward schools may improve
the possibility of Alaska's being
included in the Special School
Milk Program along with the 48
states.
The Special School Milk Pro
gram is perhaps the most popular
farm program ever developed. It
pays to the state school lunch
program three to four cents for
each serving of milk to school
children below college level. Ex-
tending this program to Alaska
could make $4,000 to $150,000
available annually for school
children to encourage increased
milk consumption. It would make
an additional $4,000 to $4,000
available for milk in school sys-
tenn the size of Palmer's.
It was pointed out that the milk
that will be made available to the
Palmer school students must be
consumed on the school premises.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of
Palmer Heights, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Jane, to Edward NJ. Phelps, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Phelps of
Bend, Oregon. No wedding date
has been set.
The couple are attending the
University of Washington were
Miss Clark is a junior in account
ing and from where the prospee-
tive bridegroom will graduate in
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

ton area turned out by the dozens
to participate in the Sutton Com
munity Church egg hunt held on
Saturday.
Al HELEN of Wasilla is back
home, looking mighty well, fol-
lowing a two-month stay at
5005th Airforce Hospital at Ell
mendorf. and the VA hospital on
Beacon Hill in Seattle.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

In addition to tasty dinner,
those attending will be treated
to renditions by the Junior High
band who will be playing from
6 to 7 pm. and intermittent pre-
sensations by the German band
group.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
Benefit Dinner.
Continued from page u
and pearl diving chores.

ICOIlIHlUeu TrOfn page y
and pearl diving chores.
1--WE hope this project will be
a big success, Mrs. James Shook,
dinner chairman said today as
all proceeds will go toward the
music departments travel ex
penses to Fairbanks this month.
Several fund raising activities
have been held by the band and
chorus groups to raise the travel
expenses that will run $3.50 per
student. Approximately Is stu
dents are expected to make the
trip.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

accounting this June. Miss Clark,
is graduate of Palmer High
School. Phelps is a member of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity of
Oregon State College where he
spent two years before transfer
ring to the University of Wash
ing to complete his Certified Pub
lie Accountant requirements. He
is a member of the University of
Washington varsity golf squad.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

FRONTIERSMAN cLAsSIFIEDs
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

using their Judgment in this
caSe?"
Mrs. Coughlin said she hoped
no mother would let her son 60
into the Marines unless they
started changing some things. y
1T is like throwing them to
the lions; in fact my boy would
have stood a better chance if
had thrown him to the. lions. "
she said.
Mrs. Coughlin said she also
wired the prosecutor at the court
martial if he would like to know
of a former member of Platoon
II who would not be afraid to
talk.
She said she was referring to
Joe Strawderman, II, of Alexan-
diia, an ex-Marine who had told
her a week ago he would testify
to what life was really like in the
platoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

The area into which Sergt. Nc
Keen took his men was not in
cluded.
Into the record yesterday
without defense opposition. went
"a statement given by Sergt. Nc
Keen on the morning after the
march. In the statement he said
all during the afternoon" of
the fatal march he had some
drinks from a fifth of vodka
someone brought to his room the
night before.
II believe at most l had three
or four drinks" the statement
said.
The statement was read in the
trial by T/Sergt. Samuel l.
Cummings, a provost marshal
investigator, who obtained ii
from the accused on the morn
ing of April 8.
In the statement, Sergt. Nc
Keen said he decided to take the
men into the swamps land teach
them some discipline" and
added:
About three-fourths of the
platoon was squared away but
the remainder were foul balls. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Boqen Test Is Standard
Navy Alcoholic Check

DR.. Emil Bogen's test is the
standard laboratory method
used by the Navy along with a
clinical examination to deter
mine whether a person is under
the influence of alcohol.
The test alone is not evidence
of drunkenness, Comdr. Robert
I M. Dimmette. acting director of
Laboratories at the Naval Med
ical School, pointed out.
The test does not measure
alcohol directly. 1t measures the
volatile reducing substances" in
the blood. Ethyl alcohol is one
of the main volatile reducing
substances that can be distilled
of and measured.
The test is run on a person S
whole blood, drawn from a vein
in the arm. 1t is performed by
a laboratory technician under
direction of a pathologist. The
entire clinical test, which in
cludes observation Of the per-
sons speech, walk and general
department, is conducted by a
medical officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

lily. The stocky Jacksonville
(Ill) majors great great-grand-
father, Abraham Sewer. fought
at the battle of Kings Mountain.
N. c., when a band of noun
taineers defeated a force of
British and Tory irregulars dur
ing the Revolution. A distant
ancestor. John Sewer, was a
frontier fighter who was about as
well known in Tennessee and
along the Ohio as Daniel Boone.
Plays by the Rules
In contrast to Mr.. Berman. a
tricky lawyer who questions
everything, including the prem
Uses of military law itself, Maj.
Sewer plays by the rules.
A member of the press corps
here has described him as "of
the book, by the book, and for
the book" Maj. Sewer sticks to
the straight and narrow, dislikes
the no-man's land of theoretical
argument.
Since the trial began last week,
Maj. Sewer has received about
$50 kilograms and letters from
friends and strangers.
Some weren't too compliment
tary. Some praised him. Others
offerd advice, none of which has
been actually useful.
Mai. Sewer and his wife,
Gwen. rented a house in nearby
Beaufort pronounced BE W.
fort) for the duration of the
trial.
The house fronts on a tidal
Stream-just like Ribbon Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

If the content of volatile re-
ducing substances in the blood
reaches more than .015 per cent
of the blood, this is taken as
presumptive evidence that a per-
son is under the influence OF
alcohol when it correlates with
the findings of the clinical ex-
animation, Comdr. Dimmette
explained.
Testimony in Marine Sergt.
McKeon's trial at Paris Island.
S. c.. yesterday revealed the al
coholic content of the sergeant's
blood was .0l5 per cent as shown
by Bogen's test.
From OILS down to .0O5 is con-
sidered a doubtful area, with
OILS the borderline, Comdr. Dim
mette declared. A study reported
in the Navy Medical Bulletin by
.Drs. Newman and Ashenburg in
1915, he said, showed that
blood alcohol level of OILS per
cent caused clinical symptoms OF
'intoxication in % per cent to AZ
per cent of the persons tested.
Today the Navy doctor who ex-
amined Sergt. McKeon after the
tragedy testified clinical tests
were negative.
Many factors can influence
the degree Of alcohol content in
the blood indicated by the test.
The time that elapses between
the last drink and the test af-
fleets it.
Exercise effects it, exercise
usually cuts down the volatile
reducing substances.
The individuals tolerance TO
alcohol affects 1t.
Thus. the test alone is never
taken as indication OF drunken
ness.
DR.. Bogen first reported tha
development of his test in 1928.
The Navy test is based upon Or.
Bogen's development and the
work of 1t. Comdr. w. w. Hall,
who related It to clinical condi-
tons and the way in which it
might be used legally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

into Ribbon Greek with her son,
Pvt. Jerry L. Thomas, II, ques-
tioning whether they were testi-
flying freely at the trial. The
telegram read in part:
1--WE feel that in your testi-
mony you are holding something
back-and we find it hard to
understand how or why you
could possibly protect a man
who had done such things as a
few of you have already testi-
fled he did do.
IF this is true. and you are
protecting him, now is the time