davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
St. john s-DeMuthu Winner
To Play St. Ann in Tourney

The winner of tomorrow
nights st. Johns DeMatha
game will have the dubious
privilege of facing st. AIMS Of
New York in the first round of
the knights of Columbus bas-
ketball tournament, according to
pairings announced today.
DeMatha, winner of Division
II of the Catholic League but
loser to Gonzaga last Friday for
the league championship, plays
St. Johns, runnerup to Con-
zaga in Division I this season,
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Carroll
High for Washington's other
berth in the third annual K. of C.
tourney. Gonzaga already owns
Washington's first spot in the
three-day tournament which be-
gins Friday at Ritchie Coliseum
st. AIMS Academy is unde-
feated in this tournament, hav-
ing won six games in a row on
the way to the championships in
1854 and last year. However,
the STEAMERS are seeded second
behind st. Francis Prep of Brook
Ign, which will carry a ISL rec
ord into K. of c. play.
st. Francis meets Mount st
Joseph of Baltimore in the tour
nament opener at $50 pm. Fri
day. st. AIMS will play tomor-
rows winner at Z o'clock in the
second game. Gonzaga is sched-
uled to oppose Benedictine Of
Richmond at 8:45 and Northeast
Catholic of Philadelphia will
meet North Catholic of Pitts
burgh at about 10:15.
The winners of the first two
games will play in the first semi
final Saturday. beginning at 7:3C
pm, and the other survivors will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
BY ROD THOMAS
Star STAN Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Mar. II.
When Jim Wolfensberger of
Hagerstown. Md, began bowling
in the national duckpin match
game championship at the Can
dee Bowling Arena here, a wag,
impressed by the young mans
smokeball. nicknamed him "the
Jet"
After what Wolfensberger &C
|complished in the tournament.
lit is not improbable the tag will
stick.
He won it hands down, in
competition with 81 other ex-
|perts from eight duckpin areas.
Along the 48-game route, con-
fined to three days in a test Of
stamina as well as skill, he
cracked a world record and set
Q tournament standard to boot.
Hot d. C. Rivalry
Norman Titus and Billy Mis-
chou, the only two of the Wash
ington areas nine representa-
tives to reach the eight-man
finals, finished fourth and fifth,
respectively, and the rivalry be-
tween the two was one of the
tournaments most interesting
phases. The defending cham
Ipion, Frank Micalizzi of Silver
Spring. Md, lost out in the quail
flying test.
In the first 16 games of the
finals, at match play, Wolfens-
berger totaled 2.225, an average
of 1877. This beat by SO pins
the world record set last year
by Bobby Lockhart of Falls
Church, Va, in the qualifying
round of the same tournament.
With an average of 1928 for
80 games. Wolfensberger set a
record for the tournament finals.
But he failed to top the overall
record for the event, including
both qualifying and match game
scores. His average throughout
was l3l-47. Last year. when the
tournament was inaugurated at
Colonial Village, Va, Dick Alkas
of Bristol. Conn. hit a pace of
1921, yet finished second in the
Ipayoff point standings.
Wolfensberger, an aircraft
worker. gathered 1853 points
with one earned for each game
won and one for every 80 pins
knocked down.
Joe Rabel of Norfolk, Va, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
SENATORS

NUAsAhoCu EAOHu aSC AeAu
third when Hicks grounded out
and scored on Downs single.
Lemons double led to a run in
the sixth. Bob Odds grounded
to Hicks at short, but Third
Baseman Tom Sarna dropped
Hicks throw there in an effort
to cut down Jim. Lyle Luttrells
single to left scored Lemon.
Plews walked and Becquer
singled against Pete Wojey in
the seventh. When Streuli tried
to pick Plews off second, the
runners advanced on the throw
into centerfield. Plews scored on
Bob Allison's sacrifice fly. but
Becquer was trapped off second
base when Olson grounded to
Hicks, and the rally died when
Lemon popped out.
NOTES: Garland Shiffiett,
Dean Stone and Ralph Groves
will pitch against Cincinnati to-
morrow at Tampa. :. The Sem
ators worked out today, with
Eddie Yost, Roy Sievers, Olson,
Allison, Luttrell and Lemon sum-
moned for extra batting prac-
tice by Dresser. Sievers says
he'll be ready to play in a week
if the weather stays hot.
| DR.. George Resta, club ply
sician, has given all the Senators
complete physical examinations.
Yost says he has been told
to expect periodic soreness in his
shoulders for a while, but that
it eventually will disappear. !.
Eddie missed a hit-and-run sign
yesterday as a pinch-hitter, with
the result that Odds was thrown
out at third when he moved on
the pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

meet at 9. The championship
game will be played at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at Ritchie Coliseum,
preceded by a birthplace game
lat 2 o'clock and a consolation
final at 1890. The four teams
knocked out in the first round
will meet in the consolation
bracket Saturday at 2 pm. and
$3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

AUGUSTA, GA, Mar. IL (P.-
Louise Suggs earned her third
Titleholders crown the hard way,
by whipping hay fever, seldom
displayed temper and A of the
Nations best women golfers.
The Sea Island, Ga, profess
sional pocketed 5000 yesterday
after edging 38-year-old Patty
Berg, the defending champion
from st. Andrews, ILL.,, by one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

Golf activity is humming at
East Potomac, where 1,045 nine
hole tickets were sold Saturday.
AL Treder returns today in his
full-time teaching role. Frank
Hartig, also full-time teaching
pro at the Hams Point course,
will start taking registrations
Thursday for the beginners
classes, and will start the classes
the first week in April.
Joe Zoeller, USGA public links
committeeman for the District,
has announced June 81 as the
sectional qualifying date for the
National Public Links champion
ship.
East Potomac will be host to
the 36-hole tests for the cham
pionship to be held July 9-14 at
the Harding course in San Fran
cisco.
Zoeller also disclosed a change
in play of the national tourna-
ment. Instead of going right
into match play, the field of $50
will play SO holes of qualifying
on the scene, with the low "a
gaining the match play rounds.
The team championship will be
based on the qualifying rounds.
This shortens the tournament by
two days. In the past several
years the players had to be at
the tournament on the Satur-
day before first round on Mon
day to play a medal round for
the team title.
The early-morning downpour
yesterday cost the golf courses
their first big week end of the
season. Some of them reported
only half the play they had on
Saturday, even though it cleared
off before noon.
The Middle Atlantic PGA's
tournament committee met to-
day at Chevy Chase in its final
session before the pros spring
meeting two weeks from today
lat Chevy Chase.
The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
ISOLATION, Women's District Coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

Association, USGA and Mary
land, District and Virginia AS
|sociations already have an
nounced their 1856 cards, and
the calendar will be complete
when the pros name their dates
Francis Yeatman came up
with the shot of the day and
Jerry McFerren with some all
round shotmaking in foursome
of teen-agers at Manor Club yes
terday.
Yeatman, 18-year-old son OF
the club president and a fresh
man at Georgetown, knocked an
I8-iron into the cup on the fifth
hole from the 145-yard tee. II
was his second ace. He made his
first two years ago on the second
hole of the inside nine at Manor
McFerren, practicing for the
University of Maryland's golf
team matches. put together
mines of "a and SO for a three
under-par 81.
Weekend winners:
KENWOOD (blind bogey)-
Milo Christensen, 87-15-72;
w. T. Humphrey, 93-21-72;
Allan Briggs. 89-17-72; E. H
F.. Dutton, 92-20-72; Allen
Laing, 77-5-72; F. F. Miller
NORBECK (blind bogey) -
iGillie Shapiro, 90-11-79; Saul
cinnamon, 1o0-30-70; Ray
Weisberg, 87-12-75; Sam fash
94-19-75; Dave Lawson, 95-
i2O-75; Milton Davis, 94-l9-75
BETHESDA (sweepstakes) -
Jerry Mason, 74-10-64: Fred
wv anstrath, 83-15-68; Ken
Downs, 84-16-68. blind bogey)
John Gonella, 78-3-75; AL Sc.
lpulveda, 82-7-75.
WOODMONT (9-hole sweeps]
Warren Krick, 34-2--32; Mil
ton Elsberg, 43-1012-321a; So
Stichman, 47-13-34; LAIR!
Jacobs, 40-51a-34Ha; H. C
Gertler, 42-7Ha-341a; A. c
Shapiro, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
BASKETBALL
SCORES

LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Golf Beginners Register
This Week for Classes

Golf activity humming at Association, USGA and Mary
East Potomac where 045 nine land District and Virginia
hole tickets sold Saturday socatons already
AL Treder returns today in his
ful-time teaching role Frank will complete
f,,
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Eisenhower Moves To Admit 2l,5OO
 Hungary Refugees

AUGUSTA, Ga, R-President Eisenhower, moving to aid "the victims of Soviet oppression" an- nounced Saturday the US. will admit 21,500 Hungarian refugees more than four times the num- Der planned originally.
 The total to be granted asylum is being hiked from 5000, the White House said, because of "an emergency problem" thrust upon Austria with scores of thousands of refugees crowding into that nation from Hungary.
 And there was a hint that there eventually may be still another increase in the total permitted to come to this country. Referring to the current jump to 21,500, the statement issued at Eisenhower's vacation headquarters here said:
 "When these numbers have been exhausted, the situation will be re-examined."
 Because of the emergency na- ture of the problem, the admins tration is using a cut-the red-tape procedure in the expanded pro- gram.
 Of the 2l ,500 to be offered asy- lum, only about $500 can be brought into the US. under provi- sions of the Refugee Relief Act, which expires Dec. 31.
 The other 15,000 will be admit ted as ''parolees" under discretion given to the attorney general, the White House said, in the General Immigration and Nationality Act.
 Persons admitted as parolees have no permanent resident sta tuS in the US, but it was an- ! nounced that Eisenhower in Jan uary will ask Congress to enact emergency legislation to let Hun garian refugees in that category stay in this country.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Two TurncOats
 To Return Soon From Red China

HONG KONG, 1.-Two more American turncoats from the Ko- rean War, who decided they did mt want to live in Red China after all, hope to get back to their families by Christmas.
 Arley Pate, 26, of Carbondale, H., and Aaron Wilson, "A, of Urania, La, reached Hong Kong yesterday after spending three years with Chinese Communists.
 q went to China because I wanted peace," Pate told news men. q didn't find it there, and will now go back to live peace ful life with my family"
 Wilson nodded agreement.
 They were among 21 American war prisoners who decided to live in China after the Korean con- flict ended in 1853. Four others returned ahead of Wilson and one died in China.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Astronomy Notes
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The second moon of the planet Mars was caEcG Deimos, meaning terror. It is IA miles in diameter and is 12,500 miles from the plan ct. Its time of revolution is also very short, being only 30 hours and Is minutes.
 Since the time of revolution CT going around the planet is only a few hours more than the rotation time, the moon moves slowly across the sky. It remains contin- uously above the horizon at any given place for more than 50 hours.
 It has been computed that Mars two small moons cause 1400 eclip- ses of the sun in a year. The two satellites are also the smallest objects in the sky which are visi- ble through the large telescopes.
 Our month of March and the fiery colored planet were named after the Roman god of war. March was the first month in the old Roman year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR

WINCHESTER, England, The city fathers announced today they have gone real cold on a plan to erect a statue of King Henry III in Hampshire County's new coun- cil building.
 The project went into the deep freeze as a result of some histori- cal research by Councillor H. M. King.
 The councillor found that the Thirteenth Century monarch who styled himself Henry of Winchester''-oi remarked:
 "The city and the district stink. I was born in this city and yet nowhere have I been so disgrace fully treated There is no county so infamous in England, none stained so deep in crime"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
s Loggers Presumed
 Dead After CapSizing

CRESTON, B.C. R-Little hope is held that any of the eight log gers flung into icy Kootenay Lake when their small boat capsized Friday night is alive.
 The bodies of two of them were found in the lake 25 miles north west of here during the weekend. A search for the other six was resumed at dawn today.
 All were dressed in heavy log gers clothing.
 Hope for the men was slim in view of the 4O-degree water and the fact the boat apparently over turned approximately in the mid dle of the lake.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight with increasing cloudiness tomorrow and easterly winds 6 to 12 mph. Low tempera- ture expected tonight 10 to IS, and the high tomorrow 1923.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of a.,ia. today: highest tempera- ture, Is, lowest g. Max. wind IT mph from the FINE. Sunrise at 9:31 a.m., sunset PIP pm
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 8, lowest 9. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 35 in 1928, lowest -32 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
RADIO PROGRAM

10. 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury |11:00-Bob Crosby |11:l5-Latin Americana II: 30-Make Up Your Mind l1:45-Masters of Melody l2:O0-News |12:l5-Behind the Story 12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Matinee
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15--Dinah Shore
 4:30-One Mans Family
 4:45-Bing Crosby
 5:00-Marines In Review 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6: :30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:30-Invit. to Learning
 8.00-Howard Barlow
 8: 30--The Honeymooners
 9:00-News
 9:05-Make Way for Youth
 9:30-Johnny Dollar 10: :00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block l11:00-News I11:15-A Joy Forever
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

Hear Tolbert Scott's narration of how "Sluice Box Johnson" accidentllY discovered the huge gold nugget in the auriferous gravel of the ancient deep chan nel at the head waters of Koyu- kuk River more than half cen fury ago. In the STORY BE- HIND THE STORY" at the Pio- neer Roof Garden on Saturday December the 8th.
 - Paid Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

l1:3o-Land of Dreams
 l2:M-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Home Arts Club Holds Xmas Party Tomorrow Night

The members of the Home Arts Club are having Christmas party tomorrow evening at the residence of Esther Mccoy with Dorothy Emmons as co-hostess.
 In addition to a gift exchange among the members, gifts will be brought for needy children.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
"Wednesday

Wednesday
 6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:l5-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury I11:00-Bob Crosby 1l:15-Swinging thru Dixie ll:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody l2.0O-News 12:l5-Behind the Story l2: 30-Platter Parade
 l:00-Hillbilly Jamboree 2.00-Matinee
 2.30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Frank Sinatra
 4:30-One Mans Family
 4. .45-Bing Crosby 5:0O-Jack Carson
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
HMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Madonna Sunneborn and Carl Beery.
 Discharged: Pauline Acomon, Rita Angmaboogok, John Hill- yard, and Naomi Attatayak.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03
Monday

5:30-Music for Dining . 6:O0-News i. 6: 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6:30-Revenuers' Romc
 7:W-Conversation
 8:00-Music fir. America
 8: 8:30-People Are Funny
 9:00-News
 9:05-C. P. McGregor ! g: 9:30-Rocky Fortune 10: 00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-News i1:15-Musical Express 11:30ELand of Dreams 12:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

w. w. Chief Laws left today for the States for an indefinite stay. He expects to spend some time in Vancouver, Wash, then may go back east to Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

The use of liver to cure night blindness was mentioned in manuscripts written before the Christian era.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Sunne- born of Shaktoolik are the par ents of a daughter born yester- day at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

Mrs. Lorena Gray returned to Nome Sunday from Anchorage where she has been for about three weeks getting medical at tention.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-03

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Born A Slave
Dies Wealthy

Shreveport, La, Dec. 4 - Last
Tuesday closed the final chapter
in the life Of a 97-year-old Negro
man who was born into slavery,
never learned to read or write, but
was worth more than $4,000
when he died.
Newton Smith was born on the
Mccain plantation here in 1859.
Last week when Ansel Stroud,
a white merchant, estimated
Smiths land along, he found that
the 1000 acres of top-grade cot
ton producing earth is worth $780,
900. That doesn't include the min
eral rights, pecan orchards or
Smiths modest home.
Stroud said Smith was four
wears old when the Emancipation
Proclamation gave him his free
dom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
southern White Leaders Say Segregation Doomed
H0yE TO IMPROVE LEADERSlP OF NATIONS PUBLIC SCHOOL
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS AND
EDITOR TELL AUTHORIZATION
LEAGUE DESEcREcATION IS
BOUND TO SUCCEED I'm THES SOUTH
League In 39th Annual Meeting
The Dilemma In Race Relations
Topic For Discussion At Meeting

Washington, Dec. A Two Sou
thern educators and a Southern
editor said today that desegrega-
ton was bound to succeed in the
South. They spoke before the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth.
Harry S. Ashmore, editor of The
Arkansas Gazette q Little Rock
asserted that, although Powerful
Forces" were still working for seq
regation, "every significant test"
in the last twenty years had dent-
onstrated that those advocating de-
segregation were the stronger.
Mr.. Ashmore shared the plat
form with DIR. Omer Carmichael,
superintendent of Schools at Louis
Vile, and DIR. Alonzo G. Moron,
president of Hampton Institute,
Hampton, va, college for Ne
groes. They discussed "The De-
lemma in Race Relations" in the
Freedom Forum at the forty-third
annual meeting of the league.
The league reelected as its
chairman today Henry Edward
Schultz of New Ycr,, who is a
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
SpauIding Acts
As Chairman OF
j. S. Delegation

Durham, N. c., Dec. Sword
was received in Durham this week
that Ase +. Spaulding, Negro MEM
Der of the United States delegation
to the UNESCO conference in New
Delhi, India, has been appointed to
serve as temporary chairman OF
the delegation in many instances.
According to information re-
ceived this week, Spaulding has
substituted for the chairman OF the
delegation during four Of the plen-
ary sessions of the general con-
ference.
In addition, he represented the
delegation in the debate on the
right Of Nationalist China to vote
in the conference. The vote was
SO for, 10 against, and seven aD-
stentions. Eighteen representatives.
were absent from the meeting. Dur
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
State Court Ban
On NAAcP Called
Null And Void

Baton Rouge, Dec. s = The
Louisiana Branch NAACP appear
ed to be "'back in business" Mon
day when the Louisiana first cir
cult court Of appeals refused to act
on the ban removal appeal Of the
NAACP, saying that it would he
up to the federal courts to decide
the issue.
The action by the circuit court
was like shot in the arm for Ne
gro and white citizens who realiz-
ed the stupidity" Of banning the
activities of an organization at
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
NATIONS LEADING UNIVERSITIES
Join NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR
BETTER ADMINISTRATION OF THE
NATIONS EDUCATION SYSTEM
1o-year Program To Cost $40, 600, 900
PROGRAM Outlined At New York Meeting
To Cover u. S. And Local Levels

New York, N. Y, Dec. 3.-(Spe-
cial)-A ten year s10,0O0,000 pro-
gram to improve the nations pub
lie school leadership was started
yesterday.
Thirty-two leading American uni
versities, representing all sections
of the country, have joined in
cooperative venture to strengthen
educational administration.
With the aid of a 100000 grant
from the w. X. Kellogg Founda-
ton, administrative leadership has
been formed. Headquarters are to
be at Teachers College, Columbia
University. DR.. Daniel r. Davies,
Professor of Education at the Col
lege, was named as director of the
project.
DR.. Davies announced that the
Kellogg grant was just the begin
ming The councils anticipated
budget, he said, will be at the rate
of 100000 year for the next
ten years.
He said that the funds would be
obtained from foundations, corpor-
atoms, industrial concerns and in
dividual gifts.
This is believed to be one of the
most extensive projects in the i'm
provement of school administra-
ton yet to be undertaken. DR..
Hollis Caswell, president of Teach
ers College, declared that this rep
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Pastor Serve
St. Louis Baptist
Church With
No Salary
Rising Young
Minister Says Christ
Received No Salary
For His Services

St. Louis - "Jesus Christ re-
ceived no salary for his services
other than what his flock saw fit
to give him." declared the Rev. DIR.
Leon P. O'Hara Jr. this week, only
two months after his appointment
for life, at no salary, at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, 1401 Carr
Street.
The Rev. DR.. O'Hara asserted
that salvation is free" and that
the Lord said, "Whosoever will,
Let him come" He pointed out
that no preacher of Biblical days
ever set any figure evaluation on
his services.
"Why should II" he asks.
The Rev. DR.. O'Hara is actually
a doctor of oral surgery and dent
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
White Preacher
Beaten As Clinton
School Situation
Again ExpIodes
U. S. Department OF
Justice Starts
Investigation

Clinton, Tenn. Dec. s (DSN)-
The highly inflammable situation
at the local high school resulting
from Indignation, with it's few Ne
gro students already barred from
the school for the past several
days by threats of violence, explod-
ed anew Tuesday when a white
minister, Rev. Paul Turner, 49,
year-old pastor of the First Pastor
Church here was chased by segre-
gationists "like a pack of hounds
and beaten, after he and two volun-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
New York Negro
Judge Resigns
After Being
Revealed In
Traffic ScoffIaW
Says Another Negro
Will Be Named To
$4,000 Year Post

New York, N. Y, Dec. "a Ne
gro Judge of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the city court resigned last
week as a result Of having been
revealed as "traf ]" scofflaw."
He is Justice Clifton Dewitt
Baker.
Justice Baker paid $135 in fines
in connection with seventeen tick
cts DANG from April, 1853.
He has been on leave from his
$15,OOO-a-year post since the APP
pellate Division began it's inquiry
last spring.
In his letter of resignation, JUS
tice Baker told the Mayor that he
was quitting because he was SEM
barrassed," and he added:
81 am conscience-bound to pre-
Continued on Page Eight