davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Judge Not By Appearances, Judge
A Righteous Judgment!

And postcvl War. Christ Miracle Science Messiah
Millennium to oil. fulfilling Jesus and Ny promise and
prophecy Of "ANoTHER COMFORTER THE COM
FoRTER1. WHO WILL TEACH you ALL THINcs"!-
The Christ Science Messiah exposes the deeefvInsss
Of the DEVILS anchrs Adam and Eve ego and psychology
Of oil human births per Ny beloved Prophet Jsremsh
THE HEART IS DEcEITFUL AND DESPERATELY
WICKED. WHO CAN KNOW IT."
NJ Chosen People. chrsike Christian Scientists!
Again. the deeevInsss Of the esrns. so-eaed mind.
as per Ny heroic. giant Apostle St. Paul. in Romans:
LET GOD BE TRUE BUT EVERY MORTAL LiARr
And N.Y. Gods diefation' to Mary Baker Eddy. Ny in
comparable Prophecies and highest Representative since
Christ Jesvs!. thereto: THE TOTAL DEPRAviTY OF
MoRTALs ALIAS MORTAL MIND"!-p. z Of Mrs. Eddys
Miscellaneous Writings"
PART 4
ExDEMocRAT SENATOR. WALTER GEORGE.
HIGHLY RESPECTED AUTHORITY ON FOREIGN
AFFAIRS. URGED PRESIDENT EISENHOWER TO
ATTEND THE SUMMIT CONFERENCE. WHICH WAS
ARDENTLY SUPPORTED ~ SIR WINSTON
CHURCHILL. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER DID NOT
YIELD IN HIS RELUCTANCE TO MEET WITH
THE REDS UNTIL he DIscERNED NY. GODS.
APPRoVALl
SUMMIT CONFERENCE BENEFITS:
The DEVILS sovets lying accusations that Ny beloved
Messiah nation TO al the nations the IT, ST. monser
quite thoroughly demolished
z. Some Christian sanity sssmiaied by the Red
leaders. They delighted 10 out OF their 'her
house Of hate and fears Of guilty conscience with the
finger Of millions Of victims of those murderer
Satan notwithstanding he Soviet criminals and spiritual
vnsfies Of violations Of al Of the Ten commsndmsnsi
And Of the Christian sanity and love Of God
and Of Christian gentlemen like President Eisenhower
Anthony Eden, John Foster Dulles, Secretary Of State.
rubbed Of fhe KremIn eriminsIsl
Furthermore Ny incompatible Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Eddy. dictated for me- PROGRESS AND GROWTH
ARE THE ETERNAL MANDATES or THE ONE MIND
the only REAL Mind Parent. Soul Spirit divine Love- in
end off, fhs entire vnivsrssIu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Protestants and Christian Scientists
Alert vs.. the Devils Roman Catholic
Wineries '''

1.-THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF CALIFORNIA,
A DEDICATED MoNAsTIc ORDER. WHO SUPER
WISE THE MAKING OF EVERY DROP IN EVERY
BOTTLE. INVITE you TO TRY AN EXPERIMENT."
!. Dry Sherry; z. Ruby Port; g. Tswny Port; A. Nsps
Rose; 5. Champagne g. Golden Sherry; =. Burgundy; g.
ssvterns vsesrd; TO- Rhine Wine; H. Sweet vermovth
p. o. A. v. FOUGHT THEIR SUBTLE. AGGRESSIVE
EFFORTS OF TAX EVASION. -.
Proestants and Other Americans United for the Sep
araon Of Church and State, Washington. D. Co. has. for
years, fought the subtle, devsh efforts Of the political
rsekefeerng Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy TO make
the American public pay additional taxes for Roman Cath.
Ollie evasions. from top to bottoml
These wines promote adultery fornicafion, adult and
juvenile delinquency and pseudorishtsovsness trasesly
inferior to that Of Ny beloved Son and the fvmenf Of
His and N.Y. promise and prophecy Of "ANoTHER CON-
FoRTER THE coMFoRTER1 WHO WILL TEACH
YOU ALL THNcs"-avaiabs 10 increasing millions in
the Indispensable Incompatible imperative Christian
Science movsmsnt-"THE PREDEsTINED. EVENTUAL.
THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEu-
TICS" OF all OF fhe human races and peoples!
Mrs. Eddy re Jesus: FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY
SO FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRISTI
PART
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO USERS EXCLUDED
FROM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH MEMBERsHIPllI
THE SAVED WITH ONLY WHlTEWAsH SPIRITUAL
REGENERATION NOT WELCOME FOR MEMBERSHIP
They entirely welcome TO attend regularly. which,
together with early daily study Of the Incompatible inn
26 subjects twice year. frees the DEVILS Adam and Eve
dvpes from snf-chrisf Science Messiah sensvaliy and
sensuovs scesed culture and them they possess THE
PEACE OF GOD WHICH PAssETH ALL UNDERSTAND
INcT
Hence, the devils drug store medicines, soothing
yrvps for sinners! rejected with glorious Declare
ton OF Independence from fhe devIl-snmsl magnetism
-sxereising mans divine right Of sefgovernmens res-
son. conscience! And the mental sspssssr upon
those rights when the Science student Is ssrtsd to the
imperative need Of exercising MORAL COURAGE. The
LION OF THE [MEssAHl TRIBE or JUDA, THE KING
OF THE MENTAL REALMT ts&tD
Physicians and medical treated In nsIshbor-
" sshon with the sIsrnsss Psvs protective injunction;
BE NOT UNEoUALLY YoKED TOGETHER WITH uN-
BELIEVERS COME OUT FROM AMONG THEM AND
De vE SEPARATE. SAITH THE LORD. AND TOUCH NOT
THE uNclEANr
M Ds AND NURSES ARE SATAN BoUND~i
THE FLESH PRoFiTETEH NoTHlN0"-Jssvs In John
ts63.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
youth, IS, Dies Of Knitting,
QUEENS scHooLMATE HELD"

QUEENS SUBORDINATE HELD
m. r. Trib)
"A l5ysar-old Queens High School student booked
charge Of homicide yesterday after aesedy admitting
the fatal ssbbns Of another youth in what police described
a conflict Of personalities definitely without gang
ANGLE" Victim: Leroy HUFF IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Gar Hits Tree, Killing Coed

Grand Rspids-"A l7year-oId Aqvinas College coed
killed when her left the road and struck tree OF
county road Joan vanLsevwen Of Camp Lake
alone in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

TRAINS HIT. 4 klLLED"-Windsor Daily Star
"Peinsola Wls APl-Two Atlantic Coast Line freight
raced down srsightswsy stretch into head-on
collision killing four Of 10 members aboard and nivr
Ing four Others Names Of killed persons not siven).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
"Gih, 2, Dies In Lake Near Campus"

free Press) 1919
"Hovghion-The fwo-year-od daughter Of Michigan
College for Mining and Technology student wandered from
her home and drowned in Portage Lake adjoining the
pvs.
jackson B. Smith, u.s. told police his daughter disap
pesred and found IS minutes laer-drowned in foot
OF water three feet down from the shore.
Smith and his wife live in Camp Woodmar the
pvs."
DONALD j. RUTHERFORD. AZ, city hall reporter for
the Battle Creek Enquirer News. died in Leila Hospital
heart attack six weeks ago had served President Of
the American Newspaper Guild local. In l947 named
the outstanding young Of the year here leaves wife
and four chiIdren."-News 1919.
MRS FRANCES cORBIN, 80, Of Battle Creek
killed in flaming twoear crash u S. Al Rapid
River. :" Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Premature Deaths
Continued from Page -
"Myron LiebIith, IS, Ford Aide. Die"

e.. Assistant merchandising manager Of the special
products division Of Ford Motor Co. native Of Pitts
burgh graduated from Westminster College, New VIII
mngton Pa and worked for " S. Rubber before joining
Ford in 1850. Burial in Pittsburgh"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

Requiem Mass will b said for MRS. KATHERINE L.
TIFFANY. A< In ihs Shrine 81 The Littls Flower wafs
Of Kenneth C. Tiffany. viesPrssidsnt Of HE Burroughs
cesp died in Henry Ferd Hospital following long ilness
"A THINKING sUfFocATloN! OF THE DEVILS ROMAN
CATHOLICISM AND THE DEVILS MATERIA MEDlcAll
a.. graduated from Marysrovs College in 1891.
Besides husband Is survived by her mother Mrs. Irene
Doft. 81 pstroh."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

~jotiN GEORGE HAGEN. 81. president Of me etnhvrst
csntrscsins Company. Iue. died 81 clvdsd Trvliliss
Dominican Republic whore he had business interests
his company he'd part Of the building Of Tribevevoh
Bridge the West Side Highway. me New York Thrvwsy
and road End bridge projects in Central and South Asrss
leaves wife and three N Z. Times lo/6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Devil Robs Ex-Nurse Of as Years!
via Christ Miracle Science Messiah
Void T-h-i-n-k-i-n-q

"A former at Highland Park General Hospital,
MRS. DORIS ELAINE OWEN ~. died where she had been
making her residence. Services at Ramsey Funeral
Home. Harbor Beach, 2 pm. survived by husband.
Jack" (News)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

DR. EDWARD L. cLYNN. iNTERNIsT. ~. died At
Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica Queens served in the
Army Medical Corps in World War u and In Korean con-
fiet surviving his widow and three sons"
m r. Times. 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

"0uster Lonsshoremen Win 3rd
NY. E|eetion"
CiswD
(censnvsd Nsxi Column Tepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
"SehnitzIer [AFL- 00See- Treas]
Finds likes Summit Par|eys
Weakened US. Prestige"
AFL.clo Nsws)

GOD 70 HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Mr. SehnitzIsr do you recall the profound counsel Of
your Savior. Ny beloved. incompatible Holy Ghost
ceivsd Prophet Messiah Son. THE WAY THE TRUTH,
AND THE LlFE"7 WHO SAID:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Continued From Preceding Page

in figuring the big equation will President Along
with experts staff OF coolers, programmes and
ANALYSTS collect election data plot significant
trends mechanical procedure and
relate them mathematically
From previous experience experts have learned that
problem 1852 and 81 results to find
happened if certain information then
available used This time the montoring will
be rigid.
1882 year after UniVac came out it was used to
interpret voting the Eisenhower Stevenson contest
of 43 States and electoral
spread 438 49, Those directing the operation refused
other information tending to equalize
Eisenhower actually carried SO
States with 442 votes to StevenSOnS with 80
UnivacS prediction 1854 the Democrats 227
Republicans 207 only five votes off the
official The forecast Sc to &c. and
the end 40 to A. During the evening, switch
when of mistakenly reported
But after 1890 pm Unvac back to its first
and most likely prediction.
Woodbury. professor statistics
computing The Utahborn professor launched his with
Phi D. at the University of Michigan His familiarity with
computerS led to his post with GWU the Navy borrowed
him. DR.. Mauchy, Phi d. in physics Johns Hopkins
University connected with the Bureau of Standards
With p Evkert r he designed Enac the first automatic
computer, for balScS Proving
Grounds.
But Univac widely used by Government agencies for
guided missile work. but the prototype things
One is building at Berkeley Calf known LARC which
does things in three dimensions Initial just
So million.
As far elections concerned Dr. Woodbury. watches
for patterns but has solid ignore State
from which there returns
Star Photos by Elwood Baker
Evening star., 1956-12-30

advanced. all but one Of them by bands Of Hungarian
rebels, who waved US on when they had looked at
papers and the crude white flag with red cross we
had draped over the hood
Once, II miles from our goal it was by Russians.
tank stradded the road, its cannon at the ready.
As we braked to a stop, two Red Army soldiers
approached the car from either side.
There was no fooling about them. They searched
every package in the TO make had guns.
Only then would they let US pass.
Dusk deepened into the darkness of pitchblack
night Suddenly were in Budapests suburbs. and the
darkness danced with light Not from electricity The
power lines had been cut But in every window of every
house small candle burning. symbol of support for
the fight against Communism which had swept the land
The candles were out as reached the city ITSELF
They would be targets here. We made way through
the wreckage of war = buildings with gaping shell
holes, upsdedown burned-out trolIeys, backened
shells of tanks. And there wounded men and
lying in the streets and doorways meaning for
help. There were corpSeS, too.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

cluster Of men corner stopped us. "Mediziseu!
MediziHeR!" shouted.
"WhO are you?'' one of them asked in German.
"Americans," we answered.
"With medicines for us!' The young man almost
wept "GOd bless you for cOming"
What lighted freedoms flame in Hungary? Was it
the climax of daring plan conceived in cellars all over
Hungary by dedicated, wel-organzed underground?
Next morning, we found out. We asked, and we were
told again and again: 1t spontaneous combustion.
This is the way it happened:
In the late afternoon of October g. 1000 university
students marched toward the Budapest radio station to
stage a peaceful demonstration for freedom. They
began their parade at five O'Clock when all the Offices
and plants were letting out.
Thousands of passersby joined the march, Thousands
more traied along to see what would happen. Within
half hour the square in front Of the radio station
was jammed with $4,000 people.
A trigger-happy policeman fired q shot, 1t alarmed
the secret police who cut loose with machine guns.
After II years Of Communist despOtism that the
breaking point for the citizens Of Budapest.
"Down with the secret poce!" roared the infurated
crowd They showered the police with bricks and Stones
while more bullets drilled into them News Of the out
rage swept the CITY,
More angry people piled into the Streets and paving
blocks were ripped up for banicadeS. Budapest was
in revolt!
Soon all Hungary had erupted in the first major spon-
tdneOuS TSVOlutlOn OF mO0ern nStOry lnefe was not
any contact between the various cities the leaders
told me. All we knew was that here a chance to
fight for freedom"
There was pig-taled girl in her teens who Ieaped
top Of q tank and pushed MOlOtOy cocktail in the
turret peephOle. The tank blown to bits. So
the girl
asked one Of the Freedom Fighters, as their quickly
organized resistance called what weapons they had
had to start with
ssNone ne answered ssJllSt o,Ir hare hands Anv-
thing we have today and it's not much - we cap
Evening star., 1956-12-30

The Hungarian uprising
lesson says wh il happen
Evening star., 1956-12-30

possibility Of reprisals BY the Communists.
Some Of the men and women who fought for
freedom were lucky enough to escape. Tens Of
thousands Of democrats Hunsarians have made
their way to Austria. Switzerland. the United
States and other countries. Money is desperately
needed for food and housing this winter. COntribu
tons may be sent TO the International Rescue Com
mittee. 81 West 4Sth Street. New York 36. N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
They helped make hist0ryI
Now they need your help

Armed citizens Of Budapest are
shown Al risht during the brief
period Of victory before the Rus
sian Army returned to the city and
crushed the uprising. Faces Of the
fighters are masked to avoid the
Evening star., 1956-12-30

All my life have taken pride in the belief that America
leader = the foremost leader = in the fight to make
freedom living truth through the world. Yet never
knew how much il meant until recently.
In the flaming days Of late October, something
happened that changed my lfe and Il Is changing your
life, too. Of the first to cross the border and
reach Budapest in the brief hour Of HungaryS liberia
tion- saw freedom burning in nation and in the light
Of those flames caught a glimpse Of epic things to
come changes which touch the lives Of everyone.
Let me tell you something Of freedom afiame and
what Il means TO you.
Road To Budapest
Former Ambassador Angler Bddle Duke the president
Of the International Rescue Committee and flew to
Vienna when word Of the uprising came. We carried
medicine for the wounded Of Hungary. The plan was
for Duke to mobilize IRC facilities in Vienna for all
emergencies while drove the 10 miles from there
Budapest If I could get through. The night we
arrived in Vienna they said il hopeless and was
afraid my mission would end in failure.
My phone rang next morning al $50. A voice told
me, "A road TO Budapest is open. II you leave immed
aiely you might Set through" Quickly Marcel Faust
head Of LR.C's Vienna Office and packed his bat
tered car and set out for the border.
Crossing the frontier . soaring sensation. The
6rst mile into Hungary long ago stripped hare by
TIE secret police there would be no place Of conceal
ment for those who tried to break out to the West
Not house, not tree dsturbs the deSolaon of this
No Mans Land. There were only the sentry boxes,
which that day were deserted. Ahead Of US stretched
tWO-lane macadam highway. We had no means Of
knowing what obstacles might offer before il brought
Us to Budapest.
We were stopped and Questioned y times as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Mems Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
300 Off

Shirts thot were 500 ----now 3.99
Shirts thot we're 6o5 ----now $40
Shirts that we're 8.o5 now $40
Shirts thot we're oe5 ----now 7.89
Shirts thot were 1925 now 1929
Others reduced proportonoteIy
Entire stock of famous make sport shirts
reduced for this sale! Assorted fabrics,
styles and colors in these fine groups at real
savings! Fabrics include rayons, cottons,
cotton-silks, rayon-silks, 900 rayon 400
wool. 500 cotton 40fe wool, orlon-rayon
blends orlon-cotton blends and acrilan in
the assortment. Sizes S. M. i. in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Of a $470 million investment In
facilities, which includes bridges.
tunnels. airports. transport ter
minals and port facilities.
The authority, he said. would
be set up by act of Congress to
operate in the District and on
Federal property such as Nation
al Airport. The doors would be
left open. however, for Maryland
and Virginia to join in by rati-
flying the legislation as an inter-
state compact.
If they did so. he said, the
Governors of the States would
be empowered to appoint three
each to the authority,
in addition to the three District
members to be appointed by the
President.
This, he said would produce a
nine-man governing body. as
compared 70 the l2-man group
which runs the New York Port
Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Ifor the New York Daily Mir
ror and an employe of that
paper for almost % years, y
took the Fifth Amendment
when he was asked whether he
had ever been a Communist
But he stated that he was not
now a member of the party.
Richard o Boyer. former
newspaper reporter and writer
for the New Yorker magazine,
was the day final witness. He
invoked the Fifth Amendment
ON a long list of questions con-
Icerning alleged ties to commu-
Inism.
Mr. Boyer, who now is a free
lance writer. said he has written
three books agicians of the
Law" Dark Ship" and Labor s
Untold Story" The last work
lis Just of tie presses of Cam
Ieron Associates, a left-wing
publishing house.
He said he has written ar
ticles for the Daily Worker and
that ne once worked for the
now -defunct newspaper PM,
The book jacket of Dark Ship"
stated that he had written so
New Yorker magazine proflles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

hazardous. He said he did not
know who would make such de-
cisions now that the service of
the night supervisors has been
terminated.
Resignation Method Cited
Senator Monroney suggested
earlier that White House aides
clear up some questions sur
rounding President Eisenhower's
reday acceptance by form" let
ter the forced resignation of Mr..
Lee.
Senator Monroney promised
more testimony on the point.
But, meantime. he refused to say,
whether he thought the ex-.
change of letters between the
two showed that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had not read both of the
letters, clipped together. which
Mr.. Lee testified he sent the
President last December 8.
THE circumstances surround
ing the Presidents letter to Mr..
Lee can be cleared up by Sher-
man Adams assistant to the
PRESIDENT If he chooses" Sena-
tor Monroney said.
Charges Outlined
The Oklahoma Democr
charges that Secretary Weeks
and Undersecretary Louis s.
Rothschild usurped the power
of the President in ousting
MIR. Lee. 40 year old Vermont
Republican. as head of the CAA.
The agency is under the Com
merce Department, but the adj
miniStrator is appointed by the
President and subject to Senate
confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
'EIoted Poujodists Decry
Story of Fascist rend

gray overcoat and scarf. swung
his legs over a table and sat
down IN front Of the television
cameras. Mr.. Privat and an
other newly elected deputy called
Jean Damasio squeezed in on
either side.
In his first television per-
Torrance Mr.. Poujade struck us
as wonderfully self-aSsured and
anxious to please. He had heard
the charge that he was leader
of a Fascist movement. he said.
but felt it was unjustif1ed.
"Fascism." he declared, els a
dictatorship of the minority over
the majority Of people, What
he wanted was exactly the OPP
posite-a meeting Of the Estates
General broad consultative
body representing all shades of
public opinfon-to decide the
answers to all the major prob
lens facing France.
Reports that he had worked
out an understanding with the
Communists was absolutely
false"
Decries Broken Pledges
"All I can say for the Com
munists is that they have never
promised us anything" he de-
clared. II wish I could say the
same for other groups who have
made us all sorts Of formal
promises they didn't keep"
Mr.. Poujade seemed puzzled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
| s |.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
initiating our virtues, but let's
not perpetuate our mistakes"
Another witness today was
Harry j. Blutstein, one of three
night supervisors at the National
Airport. who was discharged re-
Gently by CAA for economy
reasons.
Mr.. Blutstein, who said he
had been at the airport for Is
years and in Government service
for Is. said that his duties were
to act for the airport director
when the latter was of duty.
Among his duties. Mr.. Blut-
stein said. was to decide whether
to close the airport when ground
conditions such as sudden icing
of the runways made flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Albertson. makeup man and
proofreader for the Times, re-
fused to say whether he was
now a Communist, taking ref
uge in the Fifth Amendment.
William A. Price. a reporter
for the New York Daily News
since 1916, followed MIR. Albert
son to the stand and likewise
refused to state whether he was
a Communist
But his refusal was based on
an assertion that the subcom-
mittee did not have the power
or jurisdiction to ask him ques-
tons concerning his private be-
liefs or associations and further
that the inquiries served mo
legislative purpose" He spurned
use of the Fifth Amendment.
Mr.. Price, a former Naval avi-
ator. engaged in a heated ex-I
change with the subcommittee
over fight he made to Panama
in his own plane.
Eastland Presses Quiz
Senator Eastland asked IL 1t
were not true, that he was ac-
companied on the trip by a
courier for the Communist In
ternational tcomintern).
The witness. after first de-
clining to answer, said no"
Then he charged that the sub
committee had gotten the mega
tive reply to a similar question
put to him IN executive session
and that the only reason it was
now being asked was Ito SANDER
me in public"
Mr., Price fumed that never
any place in the world, at any |
time. have I been involved in any !,
activity such as suggested here.
He refused to say, however. 4
when he made the flight or
who went with him. He said 4
he few to Panama to sell his |
airplane and do some free-lance I
He explained that when \
he reached Panama City he in
serted a for sale ad in a local \
Fired by Telegram
The Daily News published in
today's editions a telegram it
said had been sent to Mr.. Price
by Richard Clarke, executive edi-
tor, saying IN part:
Your conduct as witness
before the Senate Internal Sc
curly subcommittee today
has destroyed your usefulness to !
the News. Therefore your serv-
ices as an employe of the News |
are being terminated imme-
diately."
Mr.. Clarke told Mr.. Price the !
News will pay him any salary or
other amounts due him and that, |
"if you so request. payment will
be mailed to your home address"
Dan Mahoney, a reWriteman