davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

GLASOVITA KULTURNA GRUPA DUQUESNE UNI
VERSITY TAMBURITZANS nastupa Pittsburghu
nedelju vece $3.50 sati Is. marca u Syria Mosque,
Oakland Dstrikt. Gore slici jedna prkaza grupe
narodnoj nosnji, djevojke petenicama, kako cure
kosu pletu kike, naime selu - Ova grupa pri-
kazuje posebnu narodnu pjesmu gazbu slikovitoj
nosnji. - Ovo je nov na6in koncerta Tamburitzans,
kao sto prize nsu imal - Owe citavi program
nhov jest nesto posye novo, znacajno uzvseno pri-
kaziyanjem nase uopce gIazbene kulture narodnog
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
JEDAN hUCNI | SkuPl RADNICKI STRAJk
VEG PET MJESECl K0D WESTINGHOUSE

Dok ovo pisemo novinske vijest navjestavaju da
vro dobri izgledi sporazum izmedu radnka Westng
house Electric Korporacije, pa vrijeme bi bo obe
stranke da tai mucni, skupi teski srak dokonca.
Tai strajk proteze pet mjeseci, kako stampa
nakonena Westinghouse Korp prca, is sto korporaciu
oko $50 mijuna dolara, ako toko nene radnke sto
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

jih razloga, ali ipak i time Sc
pokazuje snaga organizacije
Ujedinjenih Odsjeka.
Odbori SUI dali izvjestaje o
Ujedinjenim Odsjecima i Gro
attain Centru. Prema izvjes-
taju blagajnika nadzornog
odbora u prosloj godini bila
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

je trgovina i dohodak preko
jedanaest tisuca dolara. Ra-
zumije Sc da to nije cisti do
bitak. Uz otplatu zaduznice,
kamata, popravka, poreza i
osiguracije cd vatre - sve
placeno - i pri koncu pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
D0BAR uSPyEH G0DISNIE K0NFEREN|CEI:
WESTERN PENNSYLVAN 0DSJEKA HBz
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa -Nedjeju poslje podne 26. februara
odrzana e Godisna Konferenca Western Pennsylvania u
jednjenih Odseka HB.Z Dvorani odseka bro sa vrlo
dobrim uspjehom Prisuno e blo 90 delegata ko su "a
stupai 20 odsjeka Ovo nsu svi odsjec koi saenavau
ovu organlzacu oko 40 Delegate ne blo prsutno
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

kan Serenaders odusevljeno
su zabavljali bracu j sestre
zajednicare te je svaki dele
gat i gost sa owe Konfreen-
ce odnio ugodnu uspomenu
svome domu.
zivio Croatian Center!
zivila Hrv. Bratska Zajed-
MICA! - Tajnik.
Covjek je jedini stvor, koji
ina srama = i jedini, kot
ina uzroka, da sc srami.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
KAMPANJA Sc STALN0 D0BR0 0DVIjA
A ClANSTV0 Sc SVE JACE zAGRIJAVA

Potpuni izvjestaj prosi tjedan nemamo kampanj
il razoga sto odene Pomadka odvise zaposeno pax
cemo potanje ivestiti narednom brou tockcama po
iedinca svemu danas mozemo zadovoljsvom reel
sjedece prva diva mjeseca januar februar primito
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
0dsjek br. b02 HBz priredjuje zabavu
u pocast g|. potpredsj. Mi|ana vranes

Verona Pa. - Odsjek broj 6O2 HB.Z priredjuje Pies
zabavu poeast svog predsednika gavnog potpred-
sednka Hrvatske Bratske Zaednic brata Mana Vranes
Zabava &c odrzati subotu vecer 7. apria 1856.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
MISS DOLORES YUKICA PRvA KRALJICA
CR0ATIAN CEkTRA 0DSJEKA BR0J SIS

Gore donosimo sliku nase ljapotice Miss Dolores
Yukica Kraljica l. - Croatian Centra. Ona je
Gani nacin okrunjena prose godine ma Croatan Gen.
tru programu velko mnostvo nasega svijeta.
Mi Sc svi njom ponosimo, posebice njen rod-
telji koi dobri zajedncari Njezn otac Joseph Ju
kica posao je svoju kceru $500 Croatian Cen
ter, to njezino ime doazi Spomen Plo6u trajnu
uspomenu Croatian Centru.
Mlada Dolores Yukica godne &c kruniti Kra-
Lieu II. Croatan Centra, te &c jos pokazati pred
nasim svijetom, da ju uzvelicaju
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

There is segregation right
among our colored group in the
Bahamas. why beholdest thou
the mote which is in thy brothers
eye and perceivest not the beam
which is in thine own eyer"
Let us break up segregation in
our own social group; then we
can see the beam in others eyes.
We have two parties at present
in Nassau the BDL and the PIP.
Both believe in Democratic Gov
eminent, so they should both CO.
operate in their views. Except
these parties join the three HIS
(hand, heart and head) there
would be a tug-of-war between
them. ] would like to remind
them that the Bahamas can well
afford the best material at the
present time. Think well, look
well and act wisely. Give the
Colored man a chance to show his
worth, but remember! The best
material would be required. Shun
him if he is not the best to be
found, because being a member of
the Honorable House of As
sembly would not qualify him If
ne is not the best. We do not want
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

An instance occurred in the Mag
istrate's Court last week when
the American Consul, while sit
ting, attempted to address the
Magistrate. MIR. Thompson politely
told him, "If you wish to address
me you have to stand" And this
was done. There are times when
certain individuals don't like the
justice displayed, but ii Is the
only weapon by which citizens
can be protected. 1t 1t Is law for
Mary it is law for John.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

The Stipendiary and Circuit
Magistrate Mr.. M. l.. Thompson
has been displaying the high ideal
of British justice which the Ba-
hamas so rightly needs at this
time. He has no favorites in the
court. Bahamians should be proud
TO see such justice carried out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
Personal Mention

Carolyn Marie Balm, a fresh
man from Miami at Florida N e. I
College in St. Augustine, was
among the seven students making
the Deans List last semester.
Bessie Jones, another Miamian,
was one of the al on the honor
roll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph III. Sturrup OF George
Town, Exrma, died suddenly on
February %, and was buried the
following morning from st. Ag-
mes. Church, Grants Town. Ser
vices were conducted by his Lord
ship the Bishop who was assisted
by Canon M. E. Cooper, Rector OF
st. Agnes.
Mr.. Sturrup is chief butler at
Government House. The services
were attended by Lady Ranfurly
and the entire staff Of Govern
ment House.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Barrister Livingstone B. john
son has been accepted as an hon
airy member of the Exumian
Elevating Association in Nassau,
and has been exempted from all
dues, and taxes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Calender Roberts arrived from
Nassau, Bahamas, by Pan Amer
tcan Anyways on a business trip
on Sunday. He Is the house guest
of his sister, Mrs. M. Johnson,
1891 NV 1st court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Sunday at the Church of God.
God parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mosgrove and Mrs. Ruby
Lilly. A very nice dinner was
served at parents and god parents
after.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Mrs. Pecola Belle of Newark,
N. j., was the house guest Of her
sister, Heroines Of Jericho Depu-
ty Johnnie Mae Hill, il42 NV
First CT, last week. She depart
ed by Eastern Airlines for home
on Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Deacon A. j. Hanna of 1903
NV 18th ave-, has been sick at
his home for more than a week.
He is improving gradually.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

The verdict of accidental death
in the case of Florine Thorn. son
oy the coroner's jury at Eleuthers
on January 90, has been changed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

to manslaughter. David Sands of
Eleuthera has been charged with
the offense.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

The Quel Ferguson, Daisy De-
leny christened their infant
daughter, Desire Romano on last
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. H. MCKENZIE

to fill the House with ignorance,
but with intelligence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
United civers
Fund Group Holds
Enthusiastic Meet
All Workers Urged
To Attend Meeting
Monday Night

The Territorial Division Of the
United Givers Funds held a very
enthusiastic meeting at the YWCA
Monday night despite the fact that
only a small number of those who
have consented to work during the
campaign were present.
Chairman Briggs in noting that
many of those who had promised to
work during the Campaign have
never yet attended one of the week
ly meetings urged that all workers
be present for the meeting at the
YWCA Monday night. The meet
ing will be the next to the last be-
fore the drive begins on September
oath and many important matters
will be discussed at the meeting.
Chairman Briggs also noted that
with the exception of Mrs. Jones,
of the YWCA, and Mr.. Joseph of
the YMCA, the paid workers, not
ably Of the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts, organizations which receiv-
ed their support from funds raised
during the campaign have not been
present at any of the meetings. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
EIlisviIIe Man
Killed In
Freak Accident

ElTisville, Miss, Sept. IL -
(SpeciaD-John Henry Clark, 40,
Of Ellisville was fatally injured
early Monday when he walked into
the side of a bread truck and was
knocked into the path of an oncom-
ing car.
Investigating highway patrol
man, who said Clark was a Negro,
gave this account of the accident
which occurred on Highway IL.
Clark walked into the left side
Of a southbound truck driven by
Oscar V. Boutwell,, %, of Rt. l.,
Purvis. The impact hurled him in
in front of a car operated by John
w. Baggett, 26, Of Rt. /, Columbia.
The car, headed north, ran over
Clark who died later in Laurel
hospital.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

familiar with Baptists know that
they do not stand for leaders to
threaten them. A committee was
sent to wait on DR.. Jackson while
Vice President at Large S. A.
Owen, Memphis, Tenn, began pre-
siding. The once mobilize assem-
bly, came to find order under the
presiding of DR.. Owen, who per-
haps if changes come will be the
body's next president. He is the
kind of man Baptist preachers
might be able to get along with.
The committee sent to wait on
DR.. Jackson Thursday night failed
to find him it was reported and
the body agreed to take up the
matter of tenure Friday morning
and the made the Foreign Mission
Board and any address by Roy
Wilkins the main order of business.
Wilkins, NAACP Executive Sec
rotary Of New York, rebuked Pres
ident Eisenhower for being "neu-
trail" about race riots over school
desegregation and for saying mot
mumbling word" when he could
set the moral tone of the nation"
The NAACP head warned that
there "is no middle ground between
defiance and observance CT the
law"
Before $4,000 Baptists, he blast
ed Eisenhower for failing to speak
up for law and order in this coun-
try, stating that "he is adding
little to back up your child's rights
and the Supreme Court of the ma
ton"
The convention on Friday morn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

the audience and Pres. Jackson
himself saw for the first time that
the magic of his name failed to
stem the tides against changing
the constitution.
In fact many Of the Jackson men
began to fall away from him after
his demanding statement. Any one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

ing voted to table the matter Of
tenure. That will mean that DR..
Jackson's term of office will end
this year and next year at Septem-
Der a new president be named.
Though President Jackson walked
out Thursday night he came back
to preside on Friday morning.
Friday at noon DR.. J. c. Cook,
Phoenix City, Ala, and Columbus,
Ca, stirred the convention with a
swaying sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
n ationaI
CONTINUED from Page One)

AA0hh - ~ OASy
so hard until some passed a blow
or two. At this point President
Jackson left the building in great
haste and some Of his followers
tried to end the meeting but this
failed nightly when top leaders
advised the delegates to remain
seated according to state in order
to vote on tenure by states. 1t
takes a two-third majority vote
of delegates to change the consti-
tuition.
Two votes were taken which
clearly showed that the people were
against any changes in their con-
stitution. But despite this the
Jackson group stalled for time in
a "dying cause"
Finally even DR.. Jackson de-
manded that the delegation accept
committee recommendations if they
hadn't it meant that the body had
repudiated his leadership and
threatened to turn over the gavel.
This was met by loud boos from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

said that a very special invitation
will be extended to these people to
get them to attend the meeting
Monday night.
The United Givers Fund Drive,
Mr.. Briggs pointed out is the same
as what was before known as the
Community Chest Drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
First Teacher...

Continued from Page One)
teachers were enthusiastically and
professionally proficient, they were
deficient in 'intangibles."
The plaintiffs suit asserts that
the teachers are capable and were
Disseminated against. One of the
plaintiffs now is dean of women
in a university.
The teachers case is being hand
led by Robert L. Carter, NAACP
assistant special counsel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

"Do you know what they call the
men who work in Bikini bathing
suit factories ?" asked IMP.
"No, what do they call them?"
"Employees."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
MAR-VON
A New Deodorant and Anti.
Perspirant for Fastidious Men
and Women (Everywhere)

Perspirant for Fastidious Men
and Women (Everywhere)
Are you embarrassed by per-
,piration odor you can't stop
With ordinary deodorants? II
YOU are, try MAR-vON. This
miracle product destroys per-
spiration bacteria while it keeps
YOU fresh and Gardenia frag-
rant. MAR-VON is not to be
confused with ordinary deodo-
rants commonly found on drug
and cosmetic counters. MAR
Won has been nationally adver-
tised in EBONY Magazine to
sell for $500. Now for short
time only it is available at just
s1.OO! Tax and postage includ-
ed. Act now while theis get
acquainted offer is still good.
No coins please. Send your order
NOW to: Northern Beauty Pro-
ducts Box 1886, st. Paul, Min
nesota.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
B. IT,.

Continued from Page One)
hover and Postmaster General Ar
thur Summerfield.
Participating in the ceremony
were George w. Peterson and
Joseph Clarke of the Post Office
Department, Washington, D. c.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Experts Find Peace Pills
Don't Impoir Safe Driving
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK Oct 19-safe driving skls not affected by
the peace pill" meprobamate research team says.
Meprobamate tranquizing drug produced under two
different tradenames-Miltown and Equanil.
Fifty normal persons given driving tests seadness
tests and and depth perception after taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
u. S. Broinwushes
lMiddies, Reds Soy

MOSCOW. Oct. 10 (R.-The
newspaper Soviet Fleet told its
readers yesterday cadets of the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis are being politically
|brainwashed.
"Disciplines like political
geography and u. S. foreign
policy are first of all made to
serve this end" said the official
newspaper of the Soviet Navy.
Cat Annapolis, Admiral
William r. Smedberg III,
Academy superintendent,
called the Soviet article ''hog-
wash" That's a word I don't
normally use," he said, but I
can't think Of a more descrip-
tive term for a statement so
completely ridiculous.
The Soviet paper said gradu-
IateS of the United States Naval
Academy are "a privileged class
which stands apart from both
the naval enlisted men and the
whole of the American people. I"
Soviet Fleet called the Acad-
|emy's foreign policy lectures a
hash of slanderous fabrica-
tons" about the Soviet Union
and other Communist countries,
and its course in history per-
meated with 1.-The spirit of
aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
|SummerfieId Sees
Era Of 1-Duy Mail

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-
Postmaster General Arthur E.
lSummerfield says it may not be
long before one-day mail service
will prevail between any two
cities in the Nation.
Mr.. Summerf1eld last night ad-
dressed the final session of the
Ifour-day SD annual convention
Iof the National Association of
IPostmasters.
He said the speedup Of mail
delivery might sound like a wild
dream" but added: who is to
say we can't accomplish it In
the foreseeable future?"
Mr. .Summerfleld said the day
Of jet transport of mail is only
a few years away, while "the age
of the guided rocket Is just
around the corner"
The Postmaster General said
President Eisenhower "took poll
tics out Of the Post Office De-
Ipartment" and ''is one of the
best friends postmasters ever
had"
The 1857 convention will be
held in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Reds Protest ChiId's
Detention in Britain

LONDON, Oct. 10 (P.-The
Soviet Embassy protested yes
terday to the British foreign
office because Tanya Ghwastov,
the child caught in a custody
struggle between East and West,
has not been permitted to leave
Britain with her father.
Anthony Nutting, minister Of
state for foreign affairs, told
the Soviet charge d'affaires the
matter of Tanya's movements
now is a question for the courts
Tanya. 21a, was taken off the
Soviet ship Molotov shortly
before it sailed from London
for Russia last week. He1
father. Alexis, a Soviet citizen
went ashore with her.
She has been made a ward Of
the British high court under ar
ancient law. The order holding
her in Britain was obtained on
behalf of the baby's mother, Mrs
Helena Dieczok of Detroit. who
remarked after divorcing Alexis
The mother, a displaced person
as was the father, has become
an American citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Rags 10 Riches
Award Given

| A cotton picking farm boy
who built a $4,000 loan into a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. business en-
lterprise was given a rags to
riches" award here last night.
r. E. Dumas Miner, 39-year-
old MisSiSsippian and the coun-
ltry's largest General Motors
dealer, was handed the Horatio
Alger Award on behalf of the
lAmerican Schools and Colleges
Association. The presentation
was made by Commerce Sec
Iretary Weeks.
1t marked the first time the
award has gone to an individual.
Normally the association pre-
lsents it to groups of 8 to 10
persons.
The way to such success, Mr..
IMilner told a reception throng
lat the Hotel Statler, is to hitch
Iyour wagon to a star and then
persist IN efforts to reach that
star"
He owns auto agencies in q
Ihalf dozen Southern cities
operates a chemical products
firm, an auto insurance com.
lpany and a 400-room hotel. He
lalso is president Of the Jackson
miss, State Times, which he
helped found in 1854.
| Among those attending the
IStatler function last night was
mississippi Gov. j. P. Coleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Friday Likely to Get
North Carolina Post

RALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 10 o.
Youthful William C. Friday was
recommended yesterday for the
presidency of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina
Mr.. Friday, SO, has served as act
ing president since last March
Elevation of Mr.. Friday to the
presidency was recommended by
IA nine-member selections COM
mittee to the Executive Commit
tee of the University Board Of
Trustees, which approved the
recommendation.
Actual election is up to the
full Board of Trustees. 1t is ex-
'pected to approve within the
next few weeks.
AS UNC president, Mr.. Friday
would succeed Gordon Gray, who
stepped down more than a year
ago to become an assistant de-
Tense secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Tree in Arlington
To Be Dedicated to
Memory Of Flyer
BY The Associated Press

A young Sequoia tree recently
planted in Arlington National
Cemetery will be dedicated Tues
day to the memory of a Cali
fornia flyer killed in World.
War II.
The tree was transplanted
from Sequoia National Park in
California, where the flyers
mother is postmistress, to near
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der.
Representative Hagen, Demo-
icrat of California. said the
mother, Mrs. Lazella N. Liddell,
will attend the ceremony. The
memorial will honor the late 1t.
Howard Liddell, whose fighter
plane was shot down near Two
lima in June, 1915.
The Sequoia Gigantea, which
grows to heights of several hun
dred feet in California, is the
first tree of it's kind planted in
the Arlington Cemetery. Elk
perts say it should prosper in
this area.
The dedication prayer will be
given by 1t. Col. Stanley M.
Powers of the Air Force Chap
lainS Corps. The ceremonial
unit from Boiling Air Force
base will furnish a color guard
and a bugler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

flyers whose sleep was disturbed
by tendencies to "re-fly each
mission at night" Air Force
regulations do not permit flying
personnel to take the drugs be-
fore flights. but many passengers
were claimed by the drug, he
added.
Tests using instruments that
accurately measure muscle con-
fractions show meprobamate can
help tense persons do their work
better, even when they subjec-
lively feel no improvement, said
DR.. Heram A. Dickel, University
of Oregon Medical School, Port
land, Greg. The instruments
showed an actual relaxation of
tensed muscles, improving CO.
ordination and capacity to han
die work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
CHURCH MAKES
HALF MILLION IN
STOCK MARKET

LONDON Up. - The
Church of England found
itself today with an embar-
rassment Of riches.
It made almost half a mil
lion dollars In the stock
market.
Sir Malcolm Eve, chair
man of the church proper
ties and finance commits
sion, said it bought stock
last summer in Trinidad Oil,
expecting a yield of little
more than 3 per cent.
Then the Texas Co.
bought out Trinidad, nearly
doubling the stocks value.
The church's profit was
10000 pounds ($448, 000).
Sir Malcolm called this "a
most embarrassing thing"
because the church might
be suspected of specializing.
Now, he said. the commits
sion wants to invest the
money in a good, reliable
company producing a steady
income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Finn Out Of Jail,
Has First Food

The 'Flying Finn Twins" one
of whom just ended a seven-day
hunger strike, were preparing
their next move today in a five-
year fight with the Federal
Government.
George C. Finn, AZ. was re-
leased on bond yesterday in his
latest run-in with the Govern
ment. He is charged with dis
orderly conduct and simple as
sault growing out of a disturb
ance involving military police
at Washington National Airport
September 10.
Has Milk ON Release
Finn went on a hunger strike
when he was jailed in Alexandria
last week and continued it after
transfer to the District jail. He
took his first food after he was
freed on $3.50 bond yesterday.
His brother, Charles Finn. said
the bond was arranged by the
Arlington Chapter of the De-
TENDERS of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties. Charles
Finn said officers of the De-
TENDERS had become interested
lin the brothers troubles with
1.-THE Government.
/ Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan yesterday
set November 10 for Georges
trial on the disorderly conduct
land assault charges. The de-
PENDANT ended his hunger strike
with three sips of milk from a
bottle offered by his brother
Outside the Federal court build
ling!
Calls Charge Unjust
| George Finn said he went on
1.-THE hunger strike because he felt
The was charged unjuStly. ANY
time I go to jail, don't eat.
They will either let me go or