davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

izations deal in a goodly mea-
sure with the hopes, aspira-
tions, needs and desires, ways
and means of various execu-
tives. From the multitude of
such contacts / have come to
some definite conclusions
that, with your kind permis-
sion, l will set forth in what
I hope are in the best inter-
ests of the CFU.
FraternaIs Gain Little
From your figures I see
where there is a gradual de-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Now, Up And At II!

Should the CrOatian Fra
ternal Union of America
employ paid Field Men:
A good question.
The English Section of
the Zajednicar invites you
to speak out on this mat
ter via an article. But keep
1t clean, short and to the
point. Now uD and at it.!
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
Opposite Sides"

Iurn 10 page D 1Or eulCOrlal,
Opposite Sides"
spite of the fact that we have
h a d successful campaigns
through the years for which
we have paid huge sums of
money to our proposers."
Yes, But What Is 1t?
Surely, there is something
drastically wrong; but what
is it?
Brother Bella, although he
gave us in the foregoing state
ment something to think a
bout, did not venture to tell
us the reason why 1--WE have
paid huge sums of money to
our proposers".
That something drastical-
ly wrong, in connection with
our past campaigns, and to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Detroit Lodge Prexy
Fears Field Men Pose
Threat To FratelnaIism
By Adam Sudetic
President, Lodge 519

ciety.
Our Supreme Secretary
brings out statistics to
prove his point in favor of
"Field-Men". He points out
that between December 81,
1858, and June 80, 1857, we
lost 244 members in spite
of all the campaigns we
have had in the past. BY
finding these 244 members
less, brother Bella writes:
"This may be considered
progress by some people, but
in my books something is
drastically wrong, and this in
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

Dept. Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Tucsonuns Mark High Holy Duys
New Year
Services To
.OpenSept.25

traditional services at Tue
sons three houses of Worship
Will usher in the Jewish New
Year next week.
Rosh Hashonah ervices
Will begin Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. 25.
AT TIE LIE Emanuel,
Tucson's reform congrega.
ton, Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
will conduct the high holiday
services. At the Temple, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Novick will
take part in the musical pro-
gram of services for the 25th
time. Mr.. Novick is conductor
of the choir and Mrs. Novick
a soprano in the choir.
Rosh Hashonah eve services
will be conducted at the Tenn
pie at 8:15 pm. Sept. 25 with
day services at 10 am. on
Sept. 26. The Sabbath Shuvah
vesper service is scheduled for
Friday, Sept. 27 at 6 pm. Kol
Nidre services begin at 8:15
pm. on Oct. 4 and Yom Kip
pur day services on Oct. 5 at
10 am. for morning service,
2:3O for Musaf and the con-
cluding Yizkor and Neilah
services at $3.50 pm.
Rabbi Marcus Breger will
conduct the high holiday serv-
ices at Tucson'S conservative
synagogue, Congregation An
shei Israel. Rev. Maurice Fal-
koW will lead the choir. Sell
choth services will be held
Sept. 21 at midnight.
THE ROSH HASHONAH
services will begin at 6 pm.
Wednesday, Sept. 25 with day
services Sept. 26 and 27 be-
ginning at 7:30 am. each day.
Sabbath Shuvah service will
be held at 8:15 am. on Sept.
%. The fast of Gedaliah will
be marked with services Sept.
% beginning at 7:3O am.
The Yom Kippur eve serv-
ices will begin at 6 pm. on
Oct. 4 with Yom Kippur serv-
ices all day Saturday, Oct. 5,
beginning at 7:3O am.
Cong. Anshei Israeps junior
congregation will hold serv-
ices Sept. 26-27 at IL am. and
on Yom Kippur, Oct. 5 at IL
am. These services are for
youngsters in the 10-16 age
group.
Officials of Congregation
Young Israel, orthodox syna-
gogue, said that morning and
evening services would be
held throughout the high holi-
days. No schedule of times
was issued.
MORE THAN 1000 Jewish
persons are expected to tax
and overflow the facilities of
the three congregations for
the high holy days. At Cong.
Anshei Israel parallel serv-
ices will be held in the Esther
B. Feldman kindergarten and
Nursery School building.
Temple Emanuel once
more will present its high
holidays broadcasts. 1t will be
presented over KOLD at 8
pm. on Wednesday, Sept. IS.
The first IS minutes of the
program will be devoted to
youth services and the re-
mainder of the program win
carry the Temples regular
holiday service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
New York Group
Makes Application
For MI Franchise

NEW YORK. June ~ B.-A
civic group, headed by George
w. Mclaughlin. Brooklyn banker
and former director of the Dod-
gers, has applied for q franchise
in the National League with the
intention Of locating in Queens.
The group also has applied to
the Board Of Estimate for con-
struction Of a 50.0O0-seat sta
dium to he located in Flushing
Meadows. on the old World Fair
site. The team would be known
as the New Workers.
Mclaughlin, a former New
York police commissioner, told a
press conference yesterday he
had made this formal applica-
ltion Monday in a letter to War
rem Giles. president Of the Ma
Itional League.
The purpose Of the application.
Mclaughlin said, is to insure
New York major league repre-
lsentation. He said the group
would be willing to forego the
plan provided either the Dodgers
or Giants would be willing to
relocate their clubs in Flushing
Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
5, 44O Players Under Control
Of Majors, O'Connor Says

through the reserve clause bind
ing q player to the club first
signing him, through restrict
ed" and servicemen's rosters and
through ownership Of minor
league teams or working agree
ments with such teams.
/. O'Connor's breakdown listed.
among other things, the number
of teams in each system, includ-
ing the parent club. and the
total number Of players con-
trolled. His figures:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN, 10 clubs and $40 players;
Chicago. o and 27g: Cincinnati, II and
1868; Milwaukee. IA and 48l: New York.
IL and 32s; PHILADELPHIA and 300;
Pittsburgh, Il and sos; st. Louis. ID
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore. Q clubs and $40 players;
Boston. o and 219; Chicago. 8 and
206; Cleveland. III and 36S; Detroit.
II and pa; Kansas City 8 and 295;
Ney York. 12 and 425; Washington. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Orioles Take On
Eddie Robinson as
Coach and Scout

BALTIMORE. June 81 tRs-
Eddie Robinson today called Il
quits after q dozen years as q
major league first baseman By
signing with the Orioles as 9
coach and scout.
The 36-year-old southpav
hitter ended his big time play
ing career where he started Il
in l942-with Cleveland. The
Indians picked him up as q
pinch-hitter this season after he
was let 60 by Detroit.
Robinson also played with
Washington. Chicago. Philadel-
phia. New York and Kansas
City. He was on pennant-win-
ming teams at Cleveland in 1915
and New York in 1855. Robin
son was named to four American
League All-Star teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Ito believe there would be no solu-
ton to the Brooklyn problem"
-
The events leading to the
reasoning are interesting. In
1947 O'Malley decided Ebbets
Field was outmoded and imprac-
tical to rebuild. He started the
long negotiations which were
supposed to lead to a bigger and
better stadium In Brooklyn.
He nursed the theoretical park
through a maze of political
phases and thought he had the
ideal setup when stadium board
consisting of two Democrats, a
Republican. a Catholic, a Prot
estant and a Jew" was appointed.
"At that point" O'Malley de-
clared, II thought we were going
to start throwing up STEEL"
y y + =
he was forced 70 pr0ouce evil
dence that he could put up 81
million to seal his end Of the
agreement. He sold the Mont
real park for 81 million. He sold
Ebbets Field for So million and
took q three-year lease, so he'd
have q place to play while the
new stadium was under construc-
ton.
Then. to play it smarter.
O'Malley decided he might still
have no place to play If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
|WheIon, Ex-Hoyo
Football Star. Dead

LYNN, Mass, June 81 R.-
Thomas J. Whelan. So. former
Georgetown football player who
since 1874 had been principal of
English High School here. died
in q Boston hospital yesterday
after an illness extending over
several years.
Whelan. who played freshman
football and baseball at Dart
mouth and Notre Dame before
entering Georgetown. had been
athletic director and coach at
the Lynn high school before be-
coming its principal.
After serving as a Navy flier
in World War I. he played with
the 1919 Canton Bulldogs, pro-
fessional football champions, as
d teammate Of Jim Thorpe. He
also had trials as a first -baseman
with the Chicago Cubs and old
Boston Braves before playing
with several American Associa-
ton clubs. AS q scout for the
Cleveland Indians. he signed
Catcher Jim Hogan.
Tom Whelan was q star end
on the crack Georgetown elev-
ems Of the pre-World War ]
period, coached by Al Exendine
and featuring Halfback Johnny
Gilroy. The 1867 teams lost
only two games, both to Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATT1NG-CBased on $50 at batsI---
Boston. .361; Boyd, Baltimore, 345:
Fox, Chicago, .33i; Showroom. New
York, and Cerv, Kansas City. ,325
lRUNS---Mantle. New York. 81: Williams.
Boston. Az. Piersall Boston, AZ;
Smith, Cleveland. and sievers. WASH
Runs BAfTED N-sieyers. washins-
ton. %; Mantle New York. 5I; Skow :
ron, New York. so. Wertz,. Cleveland.
HlTLs= hts. Boston. ana Mantle.
Lemon. Washington. sS; siever S.
WASHINGTON, .7S
DOUBLE -Malzone, Boston. Is; Fox
and Minoso. Chicago, IL. Gardner.
Baltimore, Kaline and Plews ark
= Sievers, Washington. .16.
lTRIPLES-Simpson and Mcdonald, New
York, 8; Boyd. Baltimore. 5; NiemsSn.
Baltimore. SkOwron. New York. and
Lemon; WASHINGTON. 4.
V Ma mUNs sOst0n 49, E EsTn, YORK k.n Il
City, and Sievers. washington. i5:
Maxwell, Detroit, IA
STOLEN BAsES--Landis, Chicago. 10;
Pilarcik. Baltimore. Piersaii Boston.
and Rivera, Chicago. s.
PITCHfNG-(Based on 2 decisionsD
--Shantz. New York. 81. 800;
Trucks. Kansas City. 81, 1857: Bum
ming, Detroit So, 800; Donovan.
Chicago, and Grim, New York. 7-2.
|sTRiREoUTs - wynn. Cleveland 40.
Burning. Detroit. 7o; Pierce. Chicago'
76; Mas. Detroit, "a; Moore. Baiti.
more 6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

It would appear that the Brook
Ign Dodgers will announce after
the World Series that henceforth
they'll be taking their exercise
in Los Angeles. And it would
appear. too, that Walter O'Mal-
ley has every right to make the
switch, having virtually ex-
hausted possibilities of acquir-
ing a more suitable stadium in
Brooklyn.
There's still the faint hope that
New York's political machinery
will mesh gears and grind out
a solution. But O'Malley has
given warning that time is rum
ming out, that he'll make his
decision about shifting the fran
chise at the end of this season,
independent of whether the New
York Giants accompany him
westward.
= \ ~
O'Malley. the Dodgers presi-
dent who testified before the
House Antitrust Subcommittee
yesterday, says he is not play
ing one city against another,
But it's significant that he said,
Things are moving rapidly and
|intelligently in Los Angeles" and
also admitted he'd be happy to
remain in Brooklyn if he gets a
SO, 000-seat stadium at Atlantic
and Flatbush avenues with park
ing space for 1000 cars.
The man seemingly is sincere
when he says the fact that he
has purchased the Los Angeles
franchise in the Pacific Coast
League viii not influence his de-
cision concerning the Dodgers.
He bought that property, he said,
when ! had every sound reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on $50 at bats)--
Fondy, Pittsburgh. 1856: Musial, st
Louis, .353. Hodges, Brooklyn, 1913
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Robinson. Gin
cinnati. 1886.
RUNS--Aaron. Milwaukee. So; Robinson
Cincinnati. and Mays, New York, 81
c ebIaisinEam "a. st. Louis 4s; Banks
RUNS BATTRl N--Aaron. Milwaukee
clnnati, "a; Mays, New York. A
Moryn, Chicago, AZ
MTS--AaFon, Milwaukee, 95: schoen.
dienst, Milwaukee. 81: Robinson, Gin
cinnati, 90; Musial. st. Louis, SO
Thomas, Pittsburgh, and Blasingame
st. Louis, SO.
DOuBLRs-Musial. st. Louis. 90; Hoax
Cincinnati. II: Gillian, BROOKLYN, ant
HI. a.n99m mas Pittsbursh' 10; six player
TRiFLEs - PSiruton. Milwaukee. ane
Mays. New York, z; enider. Brooklyn
Q; schoendienst, Milwaukee. ant
Bouchee. Philadelphia. 5.
HOME RUNS--Aaron, Milwaukee, 20
IMasial, 81; LOUIS, 1sj snider, Brook.
Milwaukee. and Moon, st. Louis. IA
STOLEN BASES--Mays. New York, 90
Temple, Cincinnati. II: Gillian
Brooklyn. 10: Bruton. Milwaukee, o.
Blasingame: St. Louis. 8.
SANFORD, PSisdei Ga asei i 800
Schmidt. st. Louis, 81. 1857: Bull
Milwaukee, So. 800; jackson, st
Louis. e-3, $50; Acker. Cincinnati
sTRfkEoUTs = Sanford. Philadelphia
burgh. 7o; Drysdale. Brooklyn. SO;
Haddix. Philadelphia, and Friend,
Pittsburgh. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
PROBE

Continued From Page CT
work it out and doesn't fiub it,"
Celler said he Is not urging
city authorities to try to come
to an agreement with O'Malley
because ! don't think it would
do any good-wherever the big
gest purse IS, that's where he's
going"
The subcommittee recessed its
hearings yesterday after its ses-
sion with O,Malley.
It announced resumption of
hearings July 10, with about
three more days Of baseball tes-
timony in sight. Then wit
nesses win speak for football
and hockey.
One witness crowded out Of
yesterdays session was Horace
Stoneham. president Of the
Giants, who agreed to come back
for questioning which is certain
to center largely around the
chances Of the Giants moving to
San Francisco.
Leslie O'Connor, president Of
the Pacific Coast League, told the
subcommittee yesterday that
probably i've Of his leagues eight
teams will have to move if the
Dodgers shift to Los Angeles and
the Giants to San Francisco.
II don't know where they can
move TO-" he said.
New homes would have to be
found for the present Los Angeles
and San Francisco teams, and
Hollywood would have 70 move
because Of its proximity to Los
Angeles.
Il think the Sacramento club
would be put out Of business by
San Francisco" O'Connor testi-
fed. 1T Is only 30 miles away
on . fine highway. Then San
Diego would be isloated from the
clubs in the North"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

stadium wasn't constructed In
three years. So he parked that
problem with the Mayor Of Jer-
sey City and it was worked Out
where the Dodgers could play
at Roosevelt Stadium in that
conceivable interim If they agreed
to play a few games there each
year in the meanwhile.
Everything was hunky-d as
O'Malley told it, until he at.
tempted to pry money from Abe
Stark. New York City Council
president. whom the Dodgers
boss identified as "a nice little
fellow who doesn't know what
its all about" Stark. O'Malley
said, suddenly lost interest and
instead wanted to construct two
legitimate theaters and an Opera
house. g
Then the politicians started
lacking on provisos. The Dod-
gers leader said, mo ball club
pays the staggering rent I would
have been willing to pay at the
new stadium. But when they told
me the annual rental would be
81 to $1A million I called Phi
Wrigley and asked, Phil, will you
sell me the Los Angeles ball
park?"
He bought a Convair 44O,
which intensified the belief o.
Malley was prepared to skip
town. He declares it's q every
good investment" even If the
Dodgers don't shift. I'VE paid
$500. 900 for it and use it to trans
port the Dodgers. Our Montreal
and st. Paul clubs use it when
the Dodgers haven't any need for
it,"
+ 4 y
So the politicians, now fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

iened by o'MaIley's conferences
with Los Angeles officials and his
obvious preparedness to move
came back at him with various
offers. They include a PROPOSE
ton by Stark to rebuild Ebbets
Field and provide a parking ga
rage for 5000 cars. "A parking
garage Of that size would cost
a minimum of $40 million,
OMalley said. land would rave
to be is stories high, would take
hours to fill before a game anc
would take hours to empty after
a game.
"They built a wonderful home
for fish at Coney Island anc
charge the public go cents tc
look at them" O'Malley said
I"but to this date not one penny
has been appropriated to study
the stadium situation"
O'Malley is operating in a
city without a newspaper, the
Brooklyn Eagle having folded,
and he said there hasn't been a
department store, theater, hotel
or any building of size con-
|structed in Brooklyn in years.
I'm worried sick that I won't
have a park to play in" O'Mal-
ley said. There have been decoy
q ctions and advertisements
The attempts to revive action on
a new stadium have been
|anemic."
"The horse has not been
stolen" O,Malley said, indicat-
ing the Dodgers will remain in
Brooklyn If there's a concrete
move to construct a new sta
dium, but after what he's been
through that likelihood appears
remote.
"The money we've made in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

baseball we want to put back into
baseball" O'Malley said. mo
body has worked. harder than ]
to put the money back in Brook
lyn." He feels he has nothing
for his efforts-and every min
ute of the season that ticks into
oblivion is moving the Dodgers
closer to Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
ny the Aasoclated Press

The House Antitrust Subcorn-
mittee investigating pro sports
enterprises has received figures
indicating major league baseball
clubs had control Of $40 play
ers at the end Of last season.
Brooklyn topped the list with
$40 players.
The summary was prepared by
Leslie O'Connor. president Of the
Pacific Coast League.
He included players controlled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Junior Tennis to Resume

BALTIMORE, June ~ R.-
The Maryland State junior
tennis championships were ex-
pected to resume today at Cliff
ton Park after q one-day recess
because Of wet courts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Job Of Deepening
Channel 'Beqins

AMHERSTBURG. Ont, May
20 R.-Secretary Of the Army
WILDER M. Brucker set OF yester-
day Q charge Of dynamite sig
mailing the start Of q multi-mil-
lion dollar channel-d deepening
project in the Great Lakes.
The blast shook the rocky bed
Of the Amherstburg channel in
the lower Detroit River and shot
sprays Of water 100 feet high.
The colorful international
ceremonies on Canada's Bob-Lo
Island OF Amherstburg. 10 miles
south Of Detroit. were attended
by political leaders, Industrial
lists. bankers. shippers and high
ranking Army officers from the
Great Lakes area.
Five hundred miles to the
east Of u.s." Mr.. Brucker said.
"the st. Lawrence Seaway is be-
ing built by the joint enterprise
Of both nations. Some 200 miles
to the east. Canada Is improv-
ing the Welland Canal, the only
navigable channel between Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario. Now the
United States is here beginning
the job Of enlarging the connect
ing channels between Lake Erie
and Lake Huron. and between
Lake Huron and Lake Superior. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Mother Denies Charge
She Chained Children

Phillips. now c: New York. who
was living with his daughter last
November. was called as q de-
Tense witness. He testified he
saw q chain on the floor but said
the two children were not
chained when he and his daugh-
ter went out Of the apartment
on the November 6 date. MI.
Phillips testified that in the
past he had seen Frank chain
himself. Mr.. Phillips testified
the chains were used to lock
wagons so children could not
take them.
The two children were taken
TO Children's village after their
mother was accused. Mrs. Null
len. who now lives in the 200
block Of Twelfth place NE, Is
represented by defense Attorney
Everett L. Edmond. Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut is pre-
siding ct the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
New Jersey Father
Convicted in KiIIino

HACKENSACK. N. j., May %
tR.-Edgar Smith, a young faith
er. was found guilty Of first-de-
gree murder yesterday in the
lovers lane Staying Of q l5-year-
old schoolgirl.
A Jury Of 10 men and 2 women
returned the verdict after con-
sidering the case for an hour and
81 minutes.
There was no recommendation
OF leniency, making the death
penalty mandatory. Smith took
the verdict calmly, turning to
look at his wife and mother.
The 23-year-old ex-Marine was
accused Of bludeeoning Victoria
zielinski to death in a gravel pit
In Mahwah last March 4 when
she resisted his advances. He
testified he drove her to the spot,
but last saw her alive there in
the company Of another youth.
Bergen County Judge Arthur
]. ODea set June 4 for sentenc-
ing. He told the jurors he would
have arrived at the same verdict
had he been trying the case with
out q jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
1881 5. Capitol Street
3tll Connecticut Avenue. NV.
"CIeVeland Park and Uptown
Shopping Center"
., $3.50 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center"
Main Office:
18th Street and New York Ave-. NV.
The World Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

common-law wife Of Is years
with Fred K. McFalls, 80, of the
400 block Of Newton street
NV, a bricklayer.
Enraged. Aston took a claw
hammer from a tool chest be-
longing to McFalls and began
beating his wife. Awakened by
the noise, McFalls managed to
elude the hammer and fed to
the street in his underclothes.
Sent to District Hospital
Pvts. Francis L. Emory and
Eugene E. Moynihan found Nc
Falls still in the street when
they arrived and held him for
an inquest today.
Police said Aston expressed
hope that his wife, a waitress,
"is dead when they take her out
of here" She died at Emergency
Hospital about two hours after
the attack.
Aston's condition was so poor
police sent him to District Gen.
eral Hospital for treatment Of
arthritis. Until about a year ago,
when his health forced him to
quit, he was manager Of a small
restaurant. Recently he worked
as q ticket taker at the Gem
Theater on Seventh street.
The woman was employed in
o restaurant in the l400 block
of ! street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Court Reprimonds
Mother of Nine in
Nonsupport Case

The 27-year-old mother of
nine children yesterday received a
stern lecture from Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham.
The mother, who is expecting
her 10th child, had eight nom
support cases filed in Juvenile
Court and named five different
men as the fathers Of her chill
dren. One Of the men is her
husband.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Albert s. Povich told Judge
Ketcham the woman gave many
conflicting stories to the Welfare
Department which carried her on
relief. Mr.. Povich recommended
dismissal Of all eight cases al-
though only two against q 49,
year-old Southeast man were on
today's calendar.
your word is so unreliable
that / have dismissed all these
cases." Judge Ketcham told her.
IF 1t weren't for the expense
to the taxpayers. ! would give
serious consideration to an in
dictment for perjury"