davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Michigan Dean Named
To Library Music Post
BY MARY McGRORY

The discord over the Library
of Congress Musical Advisory
Committee came to a full stop
today. The librarian announced
the appointment of a Michigan
musician to the post for which
the son of the donor of the music
foundation fund was once con-
sidered.
Earl Vincent Moore, dean of
the University of Michigan
School of Music will take the
post which fell vacant with the
death in 1853 of Mrs. Elizabeth
|Sprague Coolidge, who set up the
Coolidge Foundation.
Mrs. Coolidge's son, Albert
Sprague Coolidge, Harvard
chemistry lecturer and amateur
musician, was invited to apply
for the committee vacancy, and
then later invited to withdraw
his application when Librarian L.
Quincy Mumford decided he was
mot suitable" for the $3.50 a year
post because of his past asSocia-
tions.'
DR.. Coolidge, in an indignant
letter to a New England news
paper protested the thoroughly
pernicious" handling of Gov
ernment security cases similar
to his own.
The librarian insisted that DR..
Coolidge had never been con-
sidered either publicly or pri-
vately as a security risk" Mr..
Mumford gave as the reason for
the Library's rejection of DR..
Coolidge as his mothers success
sor the following:
THE librarian felt that DR..
Coolidge's past associations and
activities, entirely aside from
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Royburn Joins Johnson
In Attack on Shivers
Fight Planned for Texas Delegation
Thut Will Support Democratic Nominee

that will try to pick the best
available Democrat for the presi-
Dental nomination and then re-
turn to Texas prepared to work
to elect that Democrat"
Senator Johnson emphasized
that he has always tried to avoid
Iindulging in personalities, but he
took what appeared to be an
other veiled crack at Gov. Shiv-
Iers when he added that the ques-
Ition is whether the Democratic
convention will be made up of
Democrats or people who want to
take the Democrats into the Re-
publican Party"
Senator Johnson said he has
faced up to that issue in the past
and will do so again.
II think there are more Demo-
Gratis in Texas than ever" he
added.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
BULLETIN

Speaker r ayburn today
called Gov. Alan Shivers of
Texas "an angry. confused
and frustrated man." The
Speaker Joined Senate, Demo-
cratic Leader johnson in
pledging an all-out fight for
a Texas delegation that will
support the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee.
Senate Majority Leader John
son made it clear today tn,
regular Democrats in Texas viii
go all out to keep President Ell
senhoWer from carrying the Lon
Star State again this year.
The battle which is shaping
up between leading Texas Dem
ocrats and Gov. Alan Shivers
who swung the State to Mr.
Eisenhower in 1852, was inten.
sified today.
Senator johnson, who ha.
been asked by Speaker Rayburr
to become the Texas favoritt
son, had this to say:
ut is not important whether
Texas has a favorite son Of
whether Mr.. A or Mr.. B is chair
man of the delegation to the
convention.
What is important is tina
Texas have a delegation that i
truly representative of the State
that will speak with one voice
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Or. White in japan
On Research Tour

ATSUGI, Japan, Mar. 90 (P).
DIR. Paul Dudley White, heart
specialist for President Eisen-
hover, arrived today on an 18-
day lecture and research tour of
Japan.
He was greeted by a delega-
ton of Japanese doctors from
Tokyo and Keito Universities. He
plans to study the comparatively
low incidence of coronary disease
on Kyushu. Japan's southern
main island.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Typhoon Off PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Mar. 20 (R.-The
seasons first typhoon moved to
within $50 miles of the Philip
pines east coast today. But
weathermen predicted it would
miss the islands. Generating
winds up to 80 miles an hour,
it is moving toward Okinawa
and Japan.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
LONG-DISTANCE
DIAGNOSIS

PHONE TREATMENT-Dr Peter
J.. Steincrohn tokes O dim view Of
Tong distance diagnosis, or osking
your doctor for treotment over the
telephone. See his regular column on
The Stor's Feature Poee. BIB.
EASTER HAM-vioIet Foulkner,
The Stor's food editor, presents q few
thoughts on Eoster hons and other
big dishes for your Eoster feost on
poge B-l.
GOOD FRiDAY-Areo churches will
observe Good Friday tomorrow. See
poee AS for q roundup Of oreo
services
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Durham Guilt
Again Set Aside
Appeals Court Rules
On insanity Patient

The U. S. Court Of Appeals
for the District, today, for tht
second time, set aside the house,
breaking conviction of Monte w
Durham.
The court held that the trial
Judge, David A. Pine. erred wher
Ihe told the jury that "if the (St
Elizabeths) authorities adhere
to their last opinion :" Dur
ham would be released very
shortly if he were found moi
guilty by reason of insanity.
The appellate court pointed
out that the "last opinion" re.
ferred to by Judge Pine appar.
emily was a letter from the act
ling superintendent of the hos
Ipital regarding Durham's com.
Ipetency to stand trial.
Competency" Statement
OF this, the appellate court
said:
Competency to stand trial is
entirely different from such
'soundness of mind as would war
rant discharge from the hospi-
tai :"
The opinion continued:
THE judges statement that
the defendant would be released
very shortly was highly prejudi-
cial, for it implied a warning
that dire consequences might re-
suit from a finding that the de-
Ifendant was not guilty by reason
of insanity"
The same judges-with Judge
Bazelon writing the opinion
handed down the opinion set
ting aside Durham's original
conviction.
The earlier opinion established
widely-debated new tests fol
the insanity defense. Before
the first Durham opinion de-
|fendant could be found not
guilty by reason of insanity only
|if he could convince the jury
that he did not know the differ
Ience between right and wrong
or suffered from an Irresistible
impulse"
Opinion Broadens Test
The Durham opinion broad
ened the test to provide that a
man could be found not guilty
by reason of insanity if the
Jury believed he suffered from
"a mental disease or mental de-
feet.
The Durham decision and sew
eral that followed it prompted
the Districts Council on Law
Enforcement to make a thor
ough study of the insanity de-
Tense, leading to new law
passed last year to tighten court
procedures in mental cases anc
to require the automatic commit.
ment to st. Elizabeths of any
person found not guilty by rea.
son Of insanity.
Durham was first convicted
in 1858 and sentenced to serve
three to 10 years in prison. After
his retrial last year he was
sentenced to serve one to four
years. That is the verdict that
has now been set aside.
Immediately after reading the
appellate opinion, United States
Attorney designate Oliver GaSch
said DI1rho m will ho friad o1o;n
Evening star., 1956-03-29
BULLE TIN
Senate Concurs Bill

The Senate today agreed to
House amendments to legisla-
ton transferring domestic re-
lations cases from U. s. Dis
trict Court to Municipal Court
and sent the bill to the White
House.
Earlier Story on Page A-29)
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Guzu Casualties Rise

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Mar. 20 (P-One Egyptian was
killed and four wounded in two
Israel-Egyptian border clashes
east of the GAIA strip yesterday,
an army spokesman said today.
Evening star., 1956-03-29


feet on Twentieth street before
|ramming the tree.
He reported he was doing only
Is to 20 miles an hour but police
charged him with unreasonable
speed.
Mr.. Dyke said he has been
driving buses about 10 days.
Before that he drove CTC street.
cars about four months, he said.
Three Accidents, Driver Says
The driver said he had three
accidents. all minor. during his
short streetcar service. The
company said its records list two
accidents for him. One in
volved a collision between a mail
truck and his streetcar and the
others details were not specified
on the record, a company spokes-
man said.
All the injured were treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Listed as serious was Irwin
Wilmer. As, of 1896 Twenty
eighth street NV, who suffered
Ia possible fractured pelvis and
injuries to the right arm and
right leg.
Also hospitalized for observa-
tion, and listed in good condition,
were:
Miss Eva M. Blackard, 81, of
1920 Connecticut avenue NV,
who suffered a fractured right
collarbone.
Frank Stekl, 81, of 1912 Ca
|thedral avenue NV, headache,
injured left side.
Ann McCoubrey, 26, of 1881
Cathedral avenue NV, who suf-
Ifered a gasoline scald.
Soaked in Gasoline
Miss McCoubrey was one of
the riders flung through the cash
ripped in the bus by the tree.
The collision punctured the We
|hicle's 130-gallon gasoline. tank
and fuel poured over her. A hos
pital spokesman said her nylon
'undergarments soaked up the
gasoline and acted as a COM
press, wrapping her in effect
in a scalding bandage.
Mr.. Dyke said he jumped from
the bus and pulled the young
woman from under the scalding
deluge.
The La Route bus, on the
6:57 am. run from Chevy Chase
Circle, was about 20 min
utes away from it's scheduled
7:40 am. arrival at the Federal
Triangle.
Firemen washed the gasoline
off the bus and street.
Mr.. Dyke. %, of BAIT Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring, said the
street was wet with rain but
that he could not explain what
caused the bus to skid. He said
he had. about 35 fares aboard,
with all seats filled and a couple
Standees.
He said passenger had pulled
the signal cord to leave the bus
and he applied the brakes and
the bus began skidding.
Tries to Pull Out
He said he thought, while he
was fighting the wheel trying
to pull out of the skid, that he
was going to sideswipe two cars
parked on the other side of
Twentieth street. Just as he
thought he had the vehicle un-
der control its rear swung
against the tree, he said.
One victim is a nurse at
Emergency Hospital. She was
thrown from her seat. Her as
sociateS at the hospital treated
Mrs. Mildred Houck, Is, of 2801
Quebec street NV, for head in
jurieS.
The following were released
from Emergency Hospital after
treatment for injuries indicated:
Miss Ann Holt, Al, of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, chest
injury.
Larraine Du Berger, 27, of 1881
Cathedral avenue NV, injured
right shoulder.
John H. Ambrose, SO, of 1886
Nineteenth street NV, chest
and arm injuries.
Mrs. Anne Jones, 46, of 1901
Tilden street NV, head injury.
James Oyler, 81, of 1902 Nine
teenth street NV, injured fore
head. injured right arm, cut on
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Court Orders Release
OF jailed TB Victim
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

District Jail today ordered to release chronic sufferer
tuberculosis who has been kept in the jail hospital Tor
six months because he health menace
Court of Appeals for the District decreed
hat person neither indicted for convicted OF any
crime" cannot be confined penal institution ITO suffer the
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Skidding Bus
Rams Into Tree,
Il Aboard Hurt
Passengers Dumped
On Street After
10th and M Crush

Four passengers were hos
pitalized and six other riders and
their driver suffered lesser in
juries early today. when Capital
Transit bus hit a tree at Twen-
|tieth and M streets NV. One
victim was listed in serious con-
dition.
The impact ripped away the
right rear of the bus, spilling
two passengers into the street.
The driver, Edward A. Dyke,
said the bus skidded about SO
Picture on Page AT
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Clifton slumped to one knee,
witnesses said, and collapsed.
He was pronounced dead by a
District General Hospital am
'bulance doctor.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1956-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight. low "a. Sunny
low SOS. some cloudiness tomorrow. Gull
report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Mrs. Bishop, 36,
Wife of Officer in
Bureau of Navy

Mrs. Henry Harold Bishop, SO.
wife of a commander in the
Navy Recruiting headquarters
of the Bureau of Naval Person.
mel, died Wednesday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital of Hodgkins
disease.
Mrs. Bishop was the former
Nancy Ellen Moreland, a native
of Butler, Mo. Her father, A.
C Moreland, is retired professor
of education at Central Missouri
State College, She was graduated
from that college, in 1941 and
was vice principal and teacher
in Hardin (Mo.) High School
before her marriage in 1912.
Her husband was formerly as
sociate professor of Naval Science
at the University of California
in Berkeley. The Bishops came
to Washington in 1852 and lived
at 1920 Jameson street Sc.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Bishop is survived by a son,
Harold H. Bishop. Is; her parents
and two sisters. Miss Doris More
land and Mrs. Harold Elwell
all of Warrensburg, Mo-, and
two brothers, DR.. Willis More
land. on the staff of Syracuse
University. and Arthur c. More
land, jr., Kansas City. Md.
j GraveSide services were to be
held at l pm. today at Airing
/. ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Edward FoX II,
Democratic FIGURE

Edward L. Fay, II, who fol
many years was active in New
York State Democratic politics
died today at the Chevy Chase
Aged and Convalescent Home
after a long illness.
Born near Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Fay lived there the first Sc
years of his life. A lawyer, he
served as secretary of the Demo-
cratic Party in Monroe County,
N. Y. He was a graduate of the
Columbia University law school
My Fay moved to Washington
in 1885. Until his wife's death
last December, they lived at 542C
Connecticut avenue NV.
He is survived by two sons
Robert L., of Wallingford, Conn.
and Edwin. of Canton, Ohio,
two daughters. Mrs. Russell A
Smith, of Bethesda, and Mrs
Edward H. Thacker, of Airing.
ton, and Is grandchildren.
Services will be at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. at GAS am. tomor-
row. followed by a requiem mass
at the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Western avenue anc
Quesada street NV. Burial will
be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Mrs. Gibbons, 81,
Here 80 Years

Mrs. Celeste P. Gibbons. 81, a
Washington resident for 80 years,
died of pneumonia Wednesday
might.
Mrs. Gibbons, the former
Celeste Pendergast, was born in
Baltimore. She lived here with
her daughter, Mrs. Lucius @. c.
Lamar, at $500 Twenty-seventh
street NV.
Surviving are her daughter
whose late husband was the
grandson Of Lucius @. C. Lamar,
Secretary of the Interior and
Associate Supreme Court Justice
in the Cleveland administration;
two sisters, Mrs. Landon Davies
and Mrs. Robert Burleson of
Baltimore; four grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures.
The body is at Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth StreeS
NV. A requiem mass will be
offered at 8 am. tomorrow at
lSt. Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church, 1865 Woodley road NV
Burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery, Ellicott City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Mrs. Herbert Coy,
Leader in Clubs

Mrs. Herbert H. Gay, 81, a
General Federation of Women'S
Clubs official, died today at her
home. 619 South Twenty-sixth
street, Arlington, after a three
month illness.
For the past two years Mrs.
Gay was director of the fedora
tons community achievement
contest. She had been active in
the federation since moving to
Washington IA years ago. Her
husband is a building contractor
and designer.
Mrs. Gay, the former Ruth
Bright. was born in Marengo,
III. For IL years she worked in
the executive Office of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She is survived by her hus.
band, of the home address; her
father, Bert E. Bright. of Chi
cago; two sisters, Miss lone
Bright, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Margaret Galbraith. of Spring.
field, ILL.,, and a brother, Robert,
of Terre Haute, Ind.
There will be a memorial serv-
ice at 10 am. Sunday at the
Beverley Hills Community
Church, 1912 Old Dominion
boulevard. Alexandria. The FAM
lily requests that any expressions
of sympathy be forwarded to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Moe Goodman, IS, Operated
Area Real Estate Business

Moe Goodman, IS, who had
been in the real estate business
in the Washington area for
about is years, died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital. He lived
AT 1907 Connecticut avenue N w
Mr.. Goodman was born in
Portsmouth, Va. He formerly
lived in Roxboro, N. c., where
he was justice Of the peace and
in the retail business. A WASH
ington resident for 81 years, Mr.
Goodman formerly worked for
the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration. He was associated
with several real estate firms
before he went into business for
himself. He operated in Mary
land and Virginia as well as
Washington with Offices at 1924
X street NV.
Mr.. Goodman was a member
of Temple Sinai. the Mems Club
of Adas Israel Congregation and
the Scottish Rite in Hattiesburg
Miss He was formerly in the
construction quartermaster corps
of the Army.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
e.; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley
Fishman, New York City; Mrs
Ruth Leventhal. 700 Greyrock
drive, Silver Spring. Md; two
stepsons, Jerome E. GundeI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Mrs. de Munotus,
Publishers Widow

MANNING, S. c., July 27 (P).
Mrs. Emilio Baena de Manotas,
widow of South American news
paper publisher Luis Eduardo de
Manotas, died last night in
Clarendon Memorial Hospital.
She never regained conscious
ness after the automobile acct
dent that killed her husband and
a Norfolk, Va, man near here
July 10.
Her brother. Eugenio Baena of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, said she died
at the same hour her husband
was buried at their home city of
Barranquilla. Columbia. He was
a lawyer and co-owner of Ell
Heraldo at Barranquilla.
A coroner's jury placed the
blame for the accident on James
Thomas Lord, the Norfolk man
whose car crashed into the de
Manotas vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Mrs. E. c. Crosby,
Widow Of Former
u. S. Stutisticiun

Mrs. Edgar C. Crosby, 70
widow of a former Department
of Commerce statistician, died Of
ia cerebral hemorrhage yesterday
after a long illness. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
w. Janney. in Brookeville, Md
Mrs. Crosby. the former Wini-
fred Darcy, was born in England
but moved to New Bedford
Mass, as a small child and came
to Washington in 1929. Until
Mr.. Crosby died in 1948. Their
home was in Chevy Chase, Md
Survivors in addition to Mrs
Janney are another daughter
Miss Winifred M. Crosby of Sar
Francisco, former clerk of the
House District Committee. and 9
son, Edgar c., who is with q
cosmetics firm in Rio de Janeiro
A requiem mass will be offered
at 1890 am. tomorrow at st
Peters Catholic Church in Oh.
Iney. Burial will be in Mount
lOliVet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Mrs. 6. F. Nye, 90,
.Ex-NeWSWomun

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July q
(R.-Mrs. Genella Fitzgerald
Nye, SO. widely known Nashville
newspaper woman of an earlier
generation, died at her home
yesterday.
She was the mother of John
H. Nye. associate editor of the
Nashville Tennessean, and the
aunt of Ross Fitzgerald. bust
ness editor of the Nashville Ban
ner. She was the widow of John
Hooper Nye. an attorney. who
died in 1892.
Mrs. Nye, daughter of the late
Methodist Bishop o. P. Fitzger-
aid. was born in San Jose, Calf.
where her father was sent as a
missionary among the miners OF
the pre-Civil War gold rush.
days. The family moved to
Nashville when she was a young
woman.
Mrs. Nye served as assistant
to her father when he was edi-
tor of the Christian Advocate, a
church publication. and later
served as an editorial writer on
the old Nashville News and on
the Nashville Tennessean.
Survivors include two other
sons, Paul F. and Oscar F. Nye,
both Of Nashville. Funeral serv-
ices will be today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

manufacturer. An Atlanta news
paper promised to pay her fol
daily reports of her trip-tha'
paid for the gas.
A pup tent, frying pan anc
coffee pot were the equipment
she and her sister took on the
six-month coast-to-coast trir
which included Canada. Theil
father made them take a pistol
but the time they could have
used it on a rattle snake in
New Mexico, Mrs. Mankin for.
got and killed the snake with
a jack.
Later she toured Europe anc
Cuba. 1t was in Cuba that she
met Guy Mankin, a mechanical
Iengineer, and they were married
a week later. They lived ir
South America before Mrs. Man.
kin returned to Georgia to settle
down. The Mankins had a son
Guy. jr.
Mrs. Mankin led in 1947 In
popular vote for reelection tt
the House of Representatives
over James C. Davis and Wymar
C. Lowe, but she lost to Davis or
the county unit vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Kenneth A. Dewey, Auditor,
Ex-U. S. Agriculture Worker

Kenneth A. Dewey, SO. a Wash
ington auditor formerly with the
Department of Agriculture, died
yesterday at Arlington General
Hospital after a weeks illness.
Born in Meadville, Pa, Mr.
Dewey had been an Arlington
resident for 80 years. He was a
graduate of Benjamin Franklin
University here. Since 1912 he
had been an auditor for the
Cameo Furniture Co., 722 Sew
enth street NV.
Mr.. Dewey was a charter men,
Der, first elder and assistant
Bible class teacher of the Falls
Church First Christian Church
He was a member of Columbia
Masonic Lodge 285.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Ethel Collins, of .251S
South Seventh street, Arlington;
his father, the Rev. C. N. Dewey
a retired Disciples of Christ
minister. and a sister Helen OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
MRS. Helen Monkin Dies:
|Ex-Member of House

Mrs. Helen Douglas Mankin.
SO, Georgia's first woman Rep
resentative in the House, was
killed yesterday in Atlanta in
an automobile collision during a
rainstorm.
Mrs. Mankin, a Stonewall
(Ga) attorney, was driving a
car that apparently skidded into
another automobile, according
to the Associated Press.
A tall crusading Southerner
with a magnolia" smile, Mrs.
Mankin was a State legislator
when she was elected to Con-
gress in the 5th district over II
male candidates. A Democrat,
she succeeded Robert Ramspeck
when he resigned in 1916.
Fought Freight Rate Setup
Mrs. Mankin, who got to
Congress under her own steam,
battled for destruction of the
artificial tariff wall built around
the South" as she once de-
scribed the freight-rate struc-
ture applied to the Southern
States.
Freight rates, education and
labor were the main interests in
Congress of the Atlanta born
Mrs. Mankin, who decided as a
child she would go to college.
study law and enter the Georgia
LEGISLATURE.
Mrs. Mankin was graduated
from Rockford Qll) College and
the Atlanta Law School. Her
father, Hamilton Douglas, was
founder of the latter school.
Both her parents studied law
after their marriage. She drove
an ambulance in France during
World War I and was past ma
tional president of the Women's
Overseas Service League.
In the early 1920's, when long
motor trips were a novelty and
luxury. Mrs. Mankin decided to
see the country before settling
down, but she was short of
funds.
Wrote About Trip
She talked an automobile
dealer into letting her use a
car free if she would plug the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
BY a star Stan Correspondent


PARRIS ISLAND, S. c., July
PA policy statement issued
by Gen. Randolph Nice. Pate on
May expressed personal shock
at abuse and other conditions
found in recruit training and
gave his officers 80 days to clean
up conditions.
The statement, entitled Policy
of the Command of the Marine
Corps Governing Recruit Train
ing" turned up here yesterday
in the trial of staff Sergt. Mat
thew c. McKeon as q defense
document.
The statement was dated on
the same day Gen. Pate APP
peared before the House Armec
Services Committee to report on
the McKeon case. He referred
in general in that testimony to
some of the conditions found in
the recruit training camps.
Sought as Evidence
Attorney Emile lola Berman
defending Sergt. McKeon, quoted
only briefly from the statement
yesterday. 1t is understood he
may try to get the whole docu-
ment admitted in evidence to
support the defense contention
that the action which led tc
charges against the sergeant
were common practices in the
corps-and Gen. Pate, the rank
ing Marine officer, is his author.
ity for that.
The general said the picture
that is forming in the public
mind shows our recruit depots
as repeated scenes of callous-
ness and brutality in an atmos-
phere of coarSeness and verbal
filth"
Gen. Pate called for officers