davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
How Ike Let
Continued from Back Psge)

Continued from Back Page)
PART
VIGOROUS ARGUMENT WITH WHITE 6. o. p.
NOMINAL CHRISTIAN scIENTIST-NOT YET REALLY
CONVERTED
Our question: "HoW DO YOU Ike THE TELEcAsTs
OF PRESIDENT EISENHOWER AND Gov FAUBUS?"
Answer: "oH, l,DONT LIKE EITHER ALTOGETHER.
I'm AGAINST THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION VS..
SEGREGATION"
Our answer: THE SUPREME COURT DECISION WAS
UNANIMOUS. THEY DID NOT PREsUMPTUoUSLY
TAKE UP THE SUBJECTIVE COMBINED
PRESSURE OF GOD AND THE DEVIL FORCED 1T
UPON THEIR ATTENTION!
THERE IS NO FREEDOM OF THE WILL!
JESUS SAID OF THE SATAN BOUND: FEATHER,
FORGIVE THEM, FOR THEY KNOW WHAT THEY
DOL
HISTORY NOT REvOCABLE!
THE U. S. HAS BECOME A WORLD POWER IT IS
A CHRIST SCIENTIST MESSIAH NATION AND MUST
DEMONSTRATE DIvINELY SCIENTIFIC. CHRIST
LIKE LOVE, JUSTICE, AND MERCY TO ALL NATIONS
AND PEOPLES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

(censinvsd from Back Psue)
BuT-FoRcET NOT. THAT EVIL IS A M-y.rH,
LIKEWISE. ITS PsEuoo-suBsTANcE,' "MArTER"
A MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPT
or INVISIBLE, INFALLIBLE. IDEAs-sATuRATEp
SPIRIT, GOD. iNvuLkERABLE ETERNAL
HARMONY!
1000 B. c. REVELATION: THE UNIVERSE VERY
GOOD" !-censsis 1871.
ADAM-EvE. MURDERoUs CAIN CREATION
UTTERLY UNREAL l-DEMoNsTRABL WHEN AnE
oUATELY PURE IN HEART"I
THE ADAM-EvE RECORD is A MANIFESTATION
or DAMNABLE. DEvLisH. SPIRITUAL ApuL Terry
HARRAssINc THE REVELATION or PURE DIVINE
R-E-A-L-I-T-Y-SPIRiTUAl,c HRiSTLIKE = FROM
COVER TO COVER. OF ALL BIBLES!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
There Is No Matte" Or Material
Universal!

THEY ARE SHADoWY, VISIBLE, MYTHICAL,
MORTAL THOUGHT -lNAGES-coUNTERFEITs AND
BURLEsoUEs OF DIVINE REALITY!
See complementary article
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
COMFORTER" THE COMFORTER, WHO WILL ABIDE
wiTk YOU FOREVER AND TEACH YOU ALL
THINcTl
PART 4

LPPMAN - HEBREW SCRIBE
LiPPMAN "A DuPE or THE DEVILS JUDAS,
CHRIST VOID, ANTIcHRIsT JUpAisMLwAs ONE
OF THOSE DEVILS oUPEs WHO SWITCHED LATE
IN THE THIRD TERM CAMPAIGN. LUNAcY OF
F.D. R.. AND SUPPORTED THAT MORAL.
SPIRITUAL. INTELLECTUAL. AND PHYSICAL CRIPPLE
THE WAGES OF sIN"l-lIKEWisE PREMA-
TURE oEATH-YEARs EARLIER THAN EVEN STAIN
AND CHURCHILL IS STILL ALIVE!
LiPPMAN AND PEARSON. WHEN iNTELLIcENTLY
AND SPIRITUALLY HONEST WITH GOD AND MAN.
WILL PUBLICLY. IN DEEP HUMILITY. PAY THEIR
ALLEGIANCE TO NY INDISPENSABLE. IMPERATIVE
GREATEST WITNESSES SINCE JEsUS-cHRIsTIAN
SCIENCE AND MRS EDDY-AND. THEY WILL JOLLY
WELL LIKE IT.
Lest YOU readers missed Walter Lppmsns critical
analysis Of the President Mr. Lippman presumed Judge
the Presidents JUDGMENT, WISDOM AND TIMING IN
HIS DELAY" OF AcTIoN-A DISCERNING. coD-N
SPiRED, "WAITlNC ON THE LORD" TO- IT, WHEREAS
THOSE TWO IMPULsivE. sELF-WiLLED, socALLED
STRONG PRESIDENTS, ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN
WERE STRONG WITH THE DEVIL
AND HOW MY MESSIAH NATION PAID AND is STILL
PAYING
THE DEVILS DEMOCRATS, SATAN BOUND"
COST NY MESSIAH NATION HUNDREDS OF BILLIONS
OF $; AND THOSE WAR DEATHS AND cRPPLEs!
INDIRECTLY CONTRIBUTED TO COLOSSAL CON-
MUNIST SUCCESSES LIN BELIEF!
THE ONE CREATION AND UNIVERSE ARE INvUL-
NERABLE TO ANY OF THE DEVILS coLIATHsl THEY
ARE MYTHS!
REALITY IS FLEsHLEsS. MATTERLEsS.
NOT EVEN ONE. ADAM EVE. NOR A MURDEROUS
CAIN!
THE ONE REAL CREATION Externally.
COMPLETELY POPULATES - SUPERSATURATES
THE UNIVERSE WITH iNvULNERABLE ETERNAL
HARMONY, oMNPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE. WHEREIN ALL OF YOU FIND YOUR TRUE
BEING my. GODS. ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
DREW PEARSON
HOW IKE LET A CRISIS GROW
BY Drew Pearson free Press
AMMAN, Jordan-f you're United States Information
officer in the Near East these days trying to win friends
your country you problem The problem is
TO counterfeit Little Rock.
IT'S your Job TO make the United States appear to be
the friend Of the Arabs the champion Of vnderpriveged
people, Personally, you believe this be But what
you write say convince fhe Arab public when is
faced with petures Of Nashville sehoohovse bombed and
blasted because Negro child admiited Of lone
Negro child sitting in the back Of Tennessee class
room Of Negro students in Little Rock being turned back
by troopers Of 15yearoId Negro girl in Charlotte
N. C., telling how she wanted to be but finally
gave up.
With the pictures sfores-sfories Of violence.
bitterness hatred against people because Of the color
Of their skim People this part Of the world generally have
eoored skim too-brown. In fact twohrds Of the world
is black brown yellow
There Soviet press here There doesn't have TO be.
The pictures straight accounts tell their story
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Faubus Used National Guard To
Serve The Devil "A Judas Ro|e!!!

YOU ARE NOT A GOOD ENOUGH CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST TO ARGUE CORRECTLY ON THE SIDE OF
GOD AND HIS MESSIAH NATION
YOU ARE TOO BUSY MAKING LIVING TO GIVE
ADEQUATE Study TO THE INDISPENSABLE,
IMPERATIVE LITERATURE OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MOVEMENT!
YOU DO NOT READ THE c. S. MONITOR ENOUGH
THAT IS CLEARLY EVIDENT
ARGENT EDITORIAL UNEQUIvOCALlY
SUPPORTS PRESIDENT EIsENHOWERS PATIENCE
AND DECISIVE ACTION IN MY, GODS. SPIRITUAL,
PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT!
PROGRESS IS THE LAW OF GOD" tcod to Mrs.
Eddy. to you'll. you WILL REVERSE YOUR POSITION
HERE--IF YOU DON'T PASS ON TOO SOON
AND YOU MAY VERY WELL BE GOOD FOR rs YEARS
MORE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
No Reality

IN BIRTHS, SIN. DISEASE DEATH, WORLD WARS,
EVENT. DEFoRMITIES, DISASTERS, PEsTiLENcEs
ACCIDENTS NOR ADAMS. EWES. GAINS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY.. OCT. 5. 1857
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

AL ". Hagen, Greater Palmer
Area CD director, states that
this area has received nearly a
quarter million dollars worth of
benefits through the Civil Defense
program. These material benefits
range from a $4,000 300-KVA
generating plant to small COM
passes, first aid equipment, type
writers, fire trucks, electric stow
es, sinks, chairs, and many addi-
tional items.
"lf adj Cd items iii the valley
had large signs on them, resi-
'dnts would be more aware of the
amount of help each organization
and individual have received thr-
ough CD, the director stated.
Just look around you, then ask
what CD has done for you and
your favorite civic enterprise !.
then ask yourself, What have I
done for the community in the
framework of civil defense?' !.
then join the CD community
work and get behind Civil De-
Tense"
Hagen states that the area CD
now has five sirens operating
or being installed, with one at
each Of the following areas: SUIT
ton-Alpine, Butte, Experiment
Farm, Wasilla, and the city Of
Palmer.
Butte Area
Ed Smith, deputy director, has
been busy these days Hagen Re-
ported, getting the Butte COM
munity hall lined up as a mass
feeding station under Civil De-
Tense. The community hall will
be benefited through CD BY an
electric stove, hot water heater,
pots and pans, and double kitch-
en sink. The Butte area has two
quonset huts, blankets, sleeping
bags, first aid supplies, stretch
ers, all purpose gas and smoke
mask, and many additional items.
Smith said most off these items are
paid for by the community area or
group at four cents of the acquisi-
ton cost. Mike Vasille, Butte CD
area director states " now
our fire organization has the 81
rem operating we have had as
many As 26 volunteers out to a
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
Kiwanians Plan
Minstrel Show
For Next Spring

The Palmer Kiwanis Club
minstrel show committee is pre-
pairing for their show which has
tentatively been set for the first
or second week in April. Be
cause Of a number Of reasons
the show was not presented last
year. However, the Kiwanians
will be ready this year with
new and well planned minstrel
show In the spring.
Working on the committee are
Rosco Taylor, Charles Logsdon,
Jack Maze, James Wilson, Ed
Smith, and James Hurley. The
committee has made the follow
ing appointments for the show:
Charles Logsdon, director;
James Wilson, producer; Emil
Ganschow, purchasing ayers;
John Weisenberger, stage man
ager; George Crowther, house
and tickets; James Hurley, pub
Lefty and advertising; and Rob
ert Pippel, costumes and makeup.
Y The minstrel theme and other
plans will be announced as plans
progress.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
GREATER PALMER AREA RECEIVES
OVER Sl25,000 I'M CD EQUIPMENT

fire drill He states that through
CD the Butte Fire Association
has received fire truck, hose, lad
ders, fire tools, a trailer, 375-
gallon tank, electric pump, turn
out coats, helmets, fire extin-
guishers, and paint for the equip
ment and fire hall. Some of this
we had to pay four cents On the
dollar this is great. CD
benefits everyone in the area,
he stated.
The newly appointed Sutton
Alpine director, Joe Kruscavage,
has been busy getting the COM
munity hall and CD headquar-
tiers fixed TIP. His able assistant
y Rudy Yerbich. These men and
numerous volunteers have nearly
completed the building. Civil De
Tense has assisted with two cleo
trio stoves, hot water heater, com
plete toilet facilities, numerous
pots and pans, chairs, tables, fill
ing cabinets, and other items and
fire truck is expected soon.
One had been acquired through
CD but was returned because
Of mechanical trouble. Krusca-
wage stated that the Sutton All
pine hall will be the best equip
ped and the best community hall
ia this area and added, III hope
that people will appreciate the
work that the volunteers have
done and the assistance given
through Civil Defense.
Palmer Area sH,
The Matanuska Valley Air
mems Association has benefited
from CD in several ways. The
airmen work under the frame
work of CD Air Rescue Of which
a good share of the arrangement
has been worked out BY Ralph
Farnsworth with the area CD
officials. The airmen have one
quonset hut equipped with cleo
trio stove, hot water heater, pots.
and pans, % chairs, davenoes,
coal stove, and numerous first
aid and air rescue supplies. One
item the airmen are now enjoy
ing i the new portable signal
light used to wave planes in or
out Of the airport. The airport
lights were also secured through
CD. Arrangements are now Be-
ing worked out by Farnsworth
for another quonset hut and a
complete radio set-up to assist
in their Air Rescue work.
Another location designated as
one of the mass feeding stations
is St. Johns Lutheran Church in
! Palmer. The church recently &C.
quired two electric stoves, hot
water heater, two compartment
sinks, complete lavatory, rs
chairs tables, pots and pans and
other kitchen equipment from
CD. All Brooks, treasurer Of the
Lutheran church, hauled a truck
Load Of supplies and equipment
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

for the entire valley. Most items
were paid for at the rate of four
cents on the dollar Civil Defense
will control all items, but they
may be put in service and used
by the designated groups and sta
tons.
The $4,000 light plant Is op-
Grated by the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating Association
in emergencies. Other commun-
ity groups that have been bene-
fitted by civil defense include the
valley hospital, schools. fair as
ISOLATION, City Of Palmer, Kings
Lake Camp, Victory Bible Camp,
Ell Nathan Home, libraries Of the
valley, Boy Scouts, and even
group Of valley farmers. Irriga-
ton pumps were secured through
CD and the Soil Conservation
Service for the farmers use.
General headquarters for the
Civil Defense program in the
valley area is in the Theatre
Basement. First aid stations are.
located at the high school, Car
penters hall and Christensen'g
garage.
Nearly every community enter
prise has benefited from Civil
Deefnse, director Hagen pointed
out.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
Nome Baked Items
Planned for Bazaar

One of the interesting booths
at the November Is Catholic
Church bazaar will feature home
baked and made food items in
fresh eggs and chickens will be
GLIDING cakes pies, jellies-even
available. These items will be on
sale at reasonable prices. Also
being sold at the same booth will
be refreshments so that people
attending may not only buy that
good looking cake, but have a
slice Of another just like it.
Of interest to the children will
be the giant fish pond where
every cast is bit. Every young
angler will find an interesting
prize at the end of his line when
&C. lalls back from his cast.
Nearly every booth will ha-~l
Christmas gift suggestions. There
will BE- hand made items as well
as a variety Of linens. Many ap-
ons, IN every popular style will
be offered for sale Tea towe1-
turkish towels, pillow slips, and
many additional items in this
line will be available.
One booth will be devoted en-
tirely to notions-there will b.
another for that very popular
costume jewelry another for re-
ligious articles and fun for all
members of the family.
Admission to the bazaar will
be free as in past years. The
doors are slated to open at 7:30
half an hour later than usual, to
allow time for the families to
complete their home chores be-
fore leaving for an evening Of
fun.
A number of valuable prizes
will be awarded during the eve
ming.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

following which the group will
enjoy party. All dance students
are reminded Of the earlier hour
for lessons.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07
DANCE CLASSES
COMBINE FOR PARTY

Students of the ten-age dane
ing classes being held each Sat
urday evening will meet together
on Saturday, November 9, at
Gao pm. for combined lessons,
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

ON KISSING A COW
I've never kissed a sacred cow
| never hope to kiss one
But I can tell you anyhow,
I'll never SAY I kissed one.
Bob Klein
The frontiersman., 1957-11-07

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY MIKE RILEY
Wa hingfon-Lne CORRESPONDENT

Westinghouse High School OF
Arlington is one of the largest high
schools in the South. Established
in 1925, it has grown from 500
students to it's present enrolment
of 1900. with a faculty and staff
of 14O Until the recent construc-
ton of Wakefield High School in
the southern part of the county,
WI was the only high school in
Arlington.
In spite of its age. WI is a
modern, up-to-date school. with
complete facilities. Many additions
have been made through the years.
The largest was made in 1853.
when a new science wing, theater
and huge new gym were added.
Situated at 1900 North Quincy
street in North Arlington, WI
dominates the nearby suburban
area.
The advantages of a large school
are many. WI has a Triple-A
rating in most United States col
leges and offers large selection
of subjects in every field. Its math
and science departments are among
the best in the area. WI also
gives excellent courses in all the
other major studies; history. Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
40 School Clubs

wills club program is also large
and varied. At the present time,
about 40 after-school clubs are in
existence. These clubs are formed
for public service, for school serv-
ice. or just for the enjoyment OF
hobbies. from chess to hotrods.
Westinghouse students go out
for sports in big way. The intra-
mural program, which includes
about is sports every year, gives
everybody a chance to get in the
game. The varsity teams have al
ways been better than average.
WI has varsity teams in 10
sports: football, oSs-country track.
basketball, wrestling, indoor track,
golf, baseball. crew. tennis and
spring track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

shuttle" There is always plenty for
everybody to do. Their student gov
eminent is a powerful body. with
surprising responsibility and power
in school matters.
A large percentage of WI stu
dents go on to college. OF the last
graduating class almost 70 per cent
are attending college. WI has al
ways had a high scholastic record.
The past year there were five vale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

dictorians, students with straight
"a" grades for every subject in
high school. Together with Wake
field. we won four of the coveted
National Merit Scholarships offered
by American industry. One WI
student was among the 100 OUT
standing high-school seniors in the
United States selected by General
Motors Corp. to receive four-year
scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Scholastic Record

Because Of its age, WI is q
school with q history, spiced with
traditions. Graduates Of WI have
gone on to fame IN many fields.
Forrest Tucker and Shirley Mclaine
Of the movies spent their high
school days here. Shelley Mann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

lish. civicS and languages. Besides
these fundamentals, courses are
given in shop. home economics.
art, music and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
WI: Ar|ington's Pride

the famous swimmer, recently
graduated from WI.
WI is a large school. yet its
Students rarely feel lost in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Lunu Turner Plans
To Seek Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 10 Up
Actress Lana Turner and her
husband. Lex Barker, have sep
arated after 3la years of mar
rage.
Miss Turner said Mr.. Barker
moved into hotel last night at
her request. She added that she
plans to consult an attorney,
but she did not say when.
Mr.. Barker, the screens 10th
TarZan. was married to the
actress in Turin, Italy, in Sep
TENDER, 1858.
Miss Turner, 81. was formerly
married to Artie Shaw, twice to
stock broker Stephen Crane and
to sportsman Henry j. (Bob)
Topping. Mr.. Barker. 80, was
previously married to actresses
Constance Thurlowe and Arlene
Dahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

with respect to teaching Sec
tartan religion in the public
schools. Supreme Court rulings
with respect to segregation of the
races in the public schools and
the indirect Federal controls ex-
ercised through the technique Of
congressional Investigations.
THE issue is not whether we
shall have or shall not have Fed
eral control of education.
The issue is whether the Federal
control being exercised is good
or bad"
Calls Arguments Spacious
Mr.. Johns did not say whether
he thought such Federal con-
troll is good or bad. but he said
there Is no necessary relation
ship" between Federal assistance
to schools and Federal control
of them.
AS see it." he added, "the
arguments against Federal aid
are largely specious.
A resolution now before the
convention. calling for Federal
school building assistance, con-
tains this phrase: Federal funds
for assistance in school building
construction should be distrib-
uted without Federal con-
troll. :"
Mr.. Johns predicted that with
In 10 years the local property
tax would lose its traditional
place as the chief source of
school revenue.
1t will still be important. he
said, but State and Federal
shares of the cost of education
Will increase much more sharp
w."
The reason for this, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

|he declared. las filed lis progress
reports from year to year but
has never mentioned the District.
Com m ISIS Toner Mclaughlin
said the original intent Of the
Constitution was to give the Dis
trict the vote. He said he backs
Fundamentally the committees
campaign to obtain legislation
which would give the District an
elected mayor, city council,
school board and non-voting
delegate in Congress.
Miss Fleeson called for a Bos-
ton Tea Party. perhaps at the
Tidal Basin. and promised to
join the first 1000 residents
who refuse to pay taxes with
out representation.
Mrs. John Lee. national presi-
dent Of the League Of Women
Voters. assured the guests of
honor that the fight would go
on. "just like it did for woman
suffrage" Glenn Watts, assist
ant to the president Of the Com
Imunications Workers Of Amer
lea. pledged the support of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

is that income from property Is
increasing more slowly than in
come to individuals for services
The yield from property taxes
will increase much more slowly
he added. than the yield from
income and other types of taxes
that are more easily collectible
by State and Federal govern
ments.
A resolution reported to the
AASA yesterday said many
American homes are falling
down on character building. II
called on schools to take over
the job.
Principals Reaffirmed
The resolution, to be voted
on by the convention tomorrow
was the only striking departure
in a Resolutions Committee re-
port that otherwise largely re-
affirmed principals adopted in
previous years.
The association recognizes
the impact Of chronological and
social changes in American Gull
ture." the draft resolution said,
National safety and security
are not certainties. Closely knit
family ties are difficult to MAIN
tain.
Many homes find it .ncreas-
ingly difficult to help children
establish ideals that enable them
to adjust to ethical standards
Of a high order.
"The association 4. . believes
that continuous. special effort
should be exerted by the schools
OF the country to provide for all
children and youth whose moral
and spiritual experiences and
concepts essential to ethical
character, emotional balance.
self discipline and good Arneri-
can citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Home Rule or Exemption
rom Tax Urged for DC.

corporate taxes and would clear
ly have to move to Washington.
1t win do them good as they
feed men INTO the Government, /"
he quipped.
Mr.. Graham described the
times as moderate. and told the
new Congressman that If letting
the District cleo a mayor is too
immoderate for you, let us vote
for a couple Of councilmen."
He also suggested that the
Government may be violating
the United Nations charter in
its "no-vote" system hire.
He recalled an article in the
U. N. charter which requires
member nations odevelop self
government in areas where the
public has not vet attained it in
full measure. The United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Quiz Calls Two
.Ex-SEC Aides
BY the Associated Press

Government investigators dis.
closed today they will question
two former officials of the Sc.
curities and Exchange Commits.
sion about their purchases Of
Crowell-Collier Publishing Co
bonds.
They said the woodward T
Mccormick and Michael e
Mooney-will be called some
time this week as witnesses al
an SEC investigation into the
issuance Of 81 million worth oil
debentures in 1856 by Grow.
ell-C Collier.
The hearings resume today
with testimony from Henry
Lewis. of the New York firm 81
Henry Lewis g. Co. The SEC
staff says the firm bought $25.-
900 worth of Crowell- Collier
bonds.
Left SEC in 1851
Mr.. Mccormick started with
the SEC in 1884. He became a
commissioner In 1949 and left
in 1851 to be president of the
American Stock Exchange, a
Job he still holds. He bought a
total of $4,000 worth of the
bonds, SEC records show.
Mr.. Mooney. left the SEC in
1851 to become counsel of the
American Stock Exchange. His
last SEC job was director Of the
division Of opinion writing.
Testimony shows his purchase
was for $1,000.
Another former SEC official,
Francis J. Purcell. testified Fri
day he planned to buy $4,000
worth of the bonds in July. 1855.
but Cancelled his order because
he needed the cash to enter
private law practice.
Misrepresentation Charged
This is the beginning Of the
sixth week of an inquiry. con-