davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

BgTHEsDA-Lovely detached brt.
SorRoodsi frst a., spacious living
Tm. With fireplace dining room.
den with lavatory, modern kltch-
en; end r.. 3 tWin-sized bedrns.
and Q baths; built-in garage.
Priced for Immediate sale ~ on, only
MARYLAND REALTY, INC. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

LYON VILLAGE--White Cape Cod
iSIi S.th.O ' iaI S.m Huj rss sSa' :.,
il.d r.s ESD MI =. nsighSO,hoodi
IA. 2-4s00, WRIGHT REALTY
n, ARLINGTON--Big brick Colonial
~ baths. Nv. rm. with nrepl,
rec. rm., side screened porch,
lovely lot. Asking sol ,9hO Gail
70 Inspect, ia. s-4sO0, WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

COIORED - MICHIGAN PARK :
az f1O an a truly marvellous. O.
room semidetached brick: alumi-
mum storm windows and doors,
Aluminium awnings; beAuLILul
fenced lot with many shrubs. Tnis
you must see TO appreciate tne
rare quality We have herr. CAL
Mrs.. Coz, LU. 2-s136 or ST. b
1855. ATLAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
1857 Traffic
Toll Now 73

Two deaths brought the Dis
trict's 1857 total of traffic IA
talities to 73 last night. Fifty-
seven deaths were recorded in
1856.
Seven-year-old George Ward,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ward Of 222 Lowrie place NE.
was killed yesterday when he
dashed from behind a bus at
Division and Deane avenues
NE, police reported.
The boys grandmother. Mrs.
Edith Odrick. said George and
his brother Everett. 9. were
crossing the street to spend
Is cents each their sister had
given them. George ran ahead
Of his brother and was hit by
car.
The driver. identified as
Frederick E. Minor, 10. a
soldier stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas, was charged with un-
reasonable speed.
Robert Sanford. So. OF 200
Portland street Sc. died at
District General Hospital last
night Of injuries received De-
cember l3 in the 3400 block Of
Nichols avenue Sc.
Police said he was hit by a
car driven by Joseph p. Sapori-
to. 26. OF SAL Foxhall place Sc.
No charges were placed.
Four-year-old Francis L. Wick
Of 538 Oakwood street Sc, who
was crossing Nichols avenue
with Mr.. Sanford. is still In
District General Hospital with
head and leg injuries,
Evening star., 1957-12-31

kept UP rapid fire pleas to sur
render.
Warned by Police
"Come out like a man. Don't
try and shoot 1t out. Throw out
your guns. You get the girl
hurt and you'll get the gas
chamber" one ofiicer shouted.
Came the defiant answer:
mol"
Bob Perry. a Los Angeles de-
tective, asked their names.
"Al Kostal." shouted one, re.
ferring to an escaped known
criminal.
Later an ofiicer thought he
recognized one Of the pair as
another known criminal, and
asked II he was. "Yes," came
the reply. Until the arrests.
officers referred to the pair by
the names they shouted out
the names Of two men with po-
lice records.
Detectives continued their
pleas for surrender as the ten
sion mounted.
Suddenly. a shot doomed
from the inside.
Tear Gas Shells Tossed
No one came out. however.
and officers. fearing one of the
hostages had been shot, tossed
several tear gas shells into the
bar.
When the acrid fumes proved
too much for the men, they
came out hands high. They
were searched. handcuffed and
led Of to Inglewood Jail, where
they were booked on suspicion
Of armed robbery.
In addition to Miss Shane,
the other hostages were identi-
fed as the bartender. Charles
Czik, 80; Allan Desmore. IS:
Silven Z. Hiyely. 81: James
Triggs. IS. and James Best 81.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Stay Is Denied
GdIindezF Figure

The United States Court of
Appeals in papers filed here
today refused to give a re-
luctant New York private de-
tective any delay in his appear
ance before a District grand
jury
Horace w. Schmahl had
been subpoenaed to appear De-
cember l8 before the grand
jury. which is investigating the
disappearance in March. 1856,
OF DIR. Jesus de Galindez. a
Columbia University professor
and foe Of Rafael Trujillo.
Dominican Republic strong
man.
The investigator, who did
testify before the grand jury
last April. was also questioned
in September by FBI agents
about his connections with
Washington attorney a John
Joseph Frank. Mr.. Frank was
convicted this month OF acting
illegally as an agent of Gen.
eralissimo Trujillo and the
Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Schmahl said Govern
ment attorneys are now think
ing Of involving him as a de-
fendant In the De Galindez
case. He said any further
questioning might involve testi-
flying against himself.
He failed December IS to get
Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl TO quash the sub
poena. The investigator asked
the Court Of Appeals for a stay
OF his grand jury appearance,
pending an appeal Of Judge
Youngdahls ruling.
With the court refusal OF the
stay today. Mr.. Schmahl must
appear wen the grand jury
again starts its investigation
on Friday.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

Of his Labor Party. The
Premier threatened to seek in
dependence before. when the
British government would not
agree to his demands for an
ambitious program to raise
Malta's living standards to
Britain's.
Previously Mr.. Mintoff's OBJ
jective has been to integrate
Malta with Great Britain. much
as Northern Ireland is Nego-
tiations on this broke down last
october over Maltese economic
demands.
British Colonial Secretary
Alan Lennox-Boyd expressed
incredulity at the Maltese
threat to kick over the traces
and wired Mr.. Mintof an ap-
peal that nothing be done
which would prejudice our
hopes Of attracting new indus
try to Malta"
He acknowledged Britain's
pledge to avoid unemployment
in Malta. but asserted that his
government was not bound TO
and alternative Jobs for men
discharged from any branch
Of the British government serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

against members who failed to
support a 1856 strike.
The action stemmed from a
contract dispute between the
union and the Republic Avia-
ton Corp, which led to a six
week strike marked by violence
and numerous arrests at COM
pany plants on Long Island.
Accord After WalkOut
The walkout was ended by
an accord under which both
sides agreed. among other
points. that there would be no
reprisals by either group.
However. according to evi-
dence produced in court. a
month after the strikes end the
union lodge notified 1890 Of its
several thousand members they
must be tried on union charges
Of conduct unbecoming union
members.
This, 1t was said. was because
the $500 members refused to
strike.
Republic then asked an in
junction to prevent the union
from carrying out its plan.
contending It was a violation Of
the agreement and also that
the company would suffer ir-
reparable harm.
A temporary Injunction was
granted to restrain the union
pending trial Of the issue. The
trial was held during the last
few days.
Union Attacked Wording
During II the union con-
tended the wording Of the no
reprisal clause In its contract
was ambiguous and unclear.
and that Republic was engaging
In unfair labor practices by
trying TO NEEDLE In union
affairs.
Justice Petite rejected the
union contentious. He said the
language OF the contract was
clear. valid and binding.
Court attaches said the only
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Army Pilot
Sets 'Copter
Altitude Mark

A new world helicopter alti-
tude record OF 30.SS5 feet has
been set by an Army pilot.
The Pentagon announced to-
day that Capt. James 4. Bow
man Of Amboy. Ind. set the
mark at Wichita. Kans.. last
Sunday in an Army YH-4l
type Cessna Seneca helicopter.
Capt. Bowman actually set
three records, reaching 30.335
feet in two different weight
categories and 2S.200 feet In a
third. The Seneca weighed a.
l09 pounds IN setting the rec
ordS in the first two instances
and 2.229 pounds in the third
class.
The new world mark bettered
the previous record Of 26.93l
feet established by Jean Boulet
Of France. flying an Alouette
helicopter on June 8. 1855.
The Seneca is a four -place
machine powered by a 270-
horsepower piston engine. Six
Of 10 such helicopters scheduled
for delivery to the Army for
evaluation purposes currently
are undergoing extensive tests.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
South Koreo, Jopon End
Deadlock, Sign 3 Poets

TOKYO, Dec. 81 R.-South
Korea and Japan ended q four
year diplomatic deadlock Tues
day night and agreed to ex-
change hundreds Of prisoners
in 1858.
Korean Ambassador Kim Yu
Talk and Japanese Foreign
Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama. at
1923 pm. signed three docu-
ments paving the way to nor
NAL relations between Japan
and its former colony.
The unusual hour of the
signing was the result of a
postponement from a scheduled
noon ceremony. A high Ko-
rean source said President
Syngman Rhee had been an
gered at not being consulted on
the arrangements and ordered
the delay.
In the documents:
l. Japan waived claims tc
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Northwest Council
Fails to Achieve
Rt. 240 Harmony

In attempting to get unani-
nous approval from its eight
member citizen associations on
a statement dealing with Route
240. the Northwest Council
came UP against dissension in
its ranks at the meeting last
night.
The council tried TO formulate
a statement against the route
coming into the District 10 be
presented at the Commits
sioners' hearing on the subject
unanimously passed at the
councils November meeting,
saying 1t favored a route oy-
passing the District, was TO be
the basis Of the councils posi-
ton.
A representative OF the Ca
thedral Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation explained. however, that
group had decided later II
could not back the resolution
because 1t was understood that
a choice had TO be made on a
route into the city"
Voicing the same opinion. a
member Of the American Jni-
versity Park Citizens .lssocia-
ton, said. an executive meeting
had decided TO back another
plan and not the councils
resolution.
Charging the dissenters with
undermining the work OF the
council" delegates from the
remaining five member. asso-
Citations toLe group was not
represented. voted TO stand
together" and support The
resolution.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Texun Due to Get
Key Justice Post

Malcolm r. Wilkey. United
States attorney at Houston,
Tex. is scheduled to be named
today TO head the ofiice OF legal
counsel at the Justice Depart
ment. The announcement is
expected to be made by Presi-
dental Secretary James c.
Hagerty at Gettysburg.
He succeeds w. Wilson
White. now head OF the new
Civil Rights Division.
The Office Of legal counsel
is a key segment of the Justice
Department. ong. other
duties, II prepares research re-
ports on legal questions for
submission TO the attorney
general when, he is preparing
opinions.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

property in Korea and formally
retracted q controversial state
ment by one Of its diplomats
three years ago saying Korea
had received benefits from 30
years Of Japanese rule.
2. The two nations agreed %
reopen formal diplomatic talks
in March on an overall World
War II settlement.
3. They agreed to the mutual
release Of prisoners-victimS of
ASias little cold war" between
two nations allied with the
United States. South Korea
holds at Pusan $50 japanese
flshermen-Some in captivity as
long as four years-who were
captured for violating the Syng-
man Rhee fishing line extend
ing so or more miles of the
Korean coast.
Japan holds 1.743 Koreans at
Omura and Hamamatsu.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

States was virtually without a
President :"
Franklin d. Roosevelt-"As
early as 1887 there was talk
that he was suffering from a
cardiac disorder It has been
said that the concessions made
to the Russians at Yalta (1945T
were the mistakes Of a dying
man. while his supporters say
he made a supreme effort and
was in full command OF his
faculties-very difficult TO be-
lieve :"
Harry Hopkins. CRoose-
veltS) main agent . had most
OF his stomach removed on ac-
count Of the presence of a car
cinoma fcancer) in 1897. SUBJ
sequently he had what would
now be called the post eastrec-
tony syndrome' (symptoms
characteristic Of disease). He
attended many conferences
during the l939-45 war. some
times with Mr.. Roosevelt. some
times as his personal repre-
sentative. On some occa-
sions at least he seems to have
been quite unit to participate
in discussions affecting the
lives of millions of people"
James Forrestal--His biog-
raphy shows that America s
first Secretary OF Defense suf-
fered increasing fatigue and in
decisiveness after his appoint
ment in l947. He had intend
ed TO resign early in l949 but
President Truman advanced
the date Of his retirement. A
severe mental depression fol-
lowed. In May. l949, he
fell to his death from Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

mucn more dangerous tnan q
disordered digestion. but it is
usually more difficult to detect. "
The editorial comment was
on an article in The Prac-
titioner." a medical journal. by
DR.. H. j. c. J. LEtang. DR..
L'Etang named ii British or
American statesmen he said
stayed in Office despite disa-
bilities which significantly af-
fected" their efficiency.
DR.. L'Etang said the only
thing different about the recent
illnesses Of President Eisen-
hover and former Prime Min
lister Eden was the amount Of
publicity they received.
The Britons who he said
continued in office after their
illness impaired their efficiency
were Prime Ministers Bonar
Law. Ramsay Macdonald. Stan
ley Baldwin and Neville Cham
berlain. Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin. Chancellor of
the Exchequer Stafford Cripps
and Lord Keynes.
The American statesmen.
DR.. L'Etang said. we're:
Woodrow Wilson-"Had a
cerebro-vascular lesion as early
as 1906 when president Of
Princeton. BY 1918 there was
evidence OF generalized ar
teriosclerosis and apprehension.
and in his early dealings with
Lloyd George. Clemenceau and
Orlando in Europe. and with
the Republican Senator's at
home. he exhibited poor judg-
ment. inflexibility of mind. !,
After the left-sided hemiplegia
tparalysis) which developed on
October 2. 1919 the United
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Rise Predicted
In Debt Limit
BY the Associated Pres.

House Republican Leader
Martin Of Massachusetts, said
today 1t appears almost inevi-
table that Congress viii have tc
increase the national debt
limit.
The present statutory debt
ceiling is $275 billion and I'VE
are awfully close to 1t now.
Mr.. Martin told reporters.
Whether the ceiling will have
to be raised early in the session
or later in the year. he said,
win depend on tax collections
during the first few months Of
the year.
He said he considered "the
prevention Of imitation or de-
fiation" one Of the major issues
Of the new session which starts
next Tuesday.
''Legislatively speaking. re-
ciprocal trade may be the hot
test issue Of them ALL" Mr.,
Martin said. referring to the
developing controversy over the
Administrations request for q
five-year extension OF the re-
ciprocal trade agreements law,
A close second as Q lively
issue. he said. will be extension
Of the foreign aid program.
Mr.. Martin said he felt GER
tain Congress would enact
some kind" Of q bill to en-
courage science education. The
nature Of the legislation, he
said. would have to be worked
out by committees.
Asked how long he thought
the new session would last. Mr..
Martin said:
We'll be here in August
wondering when we are going
to get through"
Evening star., 1957-12-31

letta, Premier Dom Minton won
the legislative assembly's unan-
imous approval last night Of a
motion to sever obligations to-
ward Britain and those assumed
by its allies"
This Is only q notice TO the
British of what the Maltese in
tend to do If the British gov
ernment's policy toward the
Maltese remains unchanged. I"
the 4l-year-old Premier told an
emergency meeting Of the as
sembly.
Malta. a British crown colony
since 1914, is the British Navy's
chief Mediterranean headQuar-
ters for NATO and the home
Of q l.000~man bomber base of
the United States 9Th Fleet.
Mr.. Mintoff said the Ameri-
cans could be expected TO move
their base IL they found q better
site. He also complained be-
cause the United States had
rejected his governments re-
quest to increase the Maltese
emigration quota to the United
States from its present 100
persons a year.
Some observers in London
viewed Mr.. Mintoff's action as
q move to appease union men,
bers who form the chief support
Evening star., 1957-12-31
iii q 81. Y.

TRUSTEE S stts OF VALuAsLE
BRicK BUIGDiNG. WfTH BASE
MENT, CONTAINING SIX APART
IkHN1s MkNrs ANp NSj,,,;J ;yJAEIToR,s SuSR-
WaaETIANoffdokE TEENTA ffdkET5 3 NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed OF
trust duly recorded in Liber ss44,
records Of the District OK coium-
ola and Judgment Of the United
states District. Court for the Dis
AeSicn Ss q No. Uis iIos-sa ''taS the u anaerl S
Signed trustee will sell, at public
suction, N front. OF the premises,
on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH
DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1855.
AT THREE O'CLOCK. PM, the
toliowirS I9t,;e,s described Z. land snd prem;
Columbia, and designated- As and
being Iot numbered Two Hundred
and Eleven (slll In John 8.
SSsI Senss subdivision :uI.SsdssySisdi9on Of lots i9
assordsa sns dsriytSSS Z me os. ss q, S S per plat
yeyor for the District Of Column
bis In Liber rs at Folio 1873 inn
proved hy premises 1918 Nine
tenth street Northwest, wash
SALE Is made Subject to Rule n
OF the United States District Court
Tor the District OF Columbia
TERMS OF SALE. ALL Cash. A de-
poSit Of 200 cash win BE- re-
otred at time Of sale. Aojus,-
ments made as OF date OF sale.
All ccnveyancing. recording rev.
enue stamps. etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
plied with by purchaser within
Twenty tsOl DAYS after the date
OF final ratification OF sale BY
the Court, otherwise the deposit
shall be forfeited
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. d G successor
fRusf Iusff TcooSMHpIANSF9S coMpANSSYF ~ t9AS teoHSosn ASp
ton. October 1, 1864 Trustee.
BY HERBERT " pRINM vice
Evening star., 1957-12-31

i've locally - un10loeu ike
scenes from q movie.
Ofiicers with machine guns
and other weapons crouchcd
behind cars surrounding the
bar Pleas to the gunmen
TO throw down their weapons
and come out A pistol held
against the captive woman's
head A huge street crowd.
necks craned Finally the
boom Of tear gas guns. and the
bandits stumbling out bleary-
eyed to surrender.
Booked on suspicion Of rob-
berry are Howard Lee Scott and
Roger A. Hoskins. both 10. Of
Inglewood.
Demand Money
The scene was Q street cor
ner bar-cafe In this commune
ity IS miles south Of Los
Angeles. The drama began
shortly before 7 am, when
two men with stockings over
their heads surprised the bar
tender and customers. They
demanded money and herded
five men and Evelyn Shane,
81. into q rest room.
Then suddenly police ap-
peared. alerted by q silent
burglar alarm.
Come on out and you won't
get hurt" an officer cried.
The pair demanded q car to
get away in. and head start.
When this was refused. one
called: Then come on in and
get US"
Through q screen door, ON
GERS could see one man with
q gun against Miss Shane's
head.
Reinforcements-and the
curious--soon packed the
street. While police. armed
with shotguns, submachine
guns and pistols took up posi-
tons on the cafe roof, behind
cars and buildings. detectives
Evening star., 1957-12-31

to the case and he telephoned
Mrs. Dockery and asked her to
look at pictures Of known
criminals. She might spot the
man. But Mrs. Dockery was too
busy.
After Detective Smith called
her several times. she told him
she had suffered q heart attack
after the purse-snatching.
The detective. q persistent
man. called her husband to ask
about Mrs. Dockery's health
since the heart attack.
Heart attack" said Mr..
Dockery. 1--WE lived with her
for 10 years and I've never
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Ghunu Prime Minister
Eeyption Girl

ACCRA. Dec. 81 (R.-Ghana's
Prime Minister Kwame Nkru-
nah. 4S. married an Egyptian
girl in a private ceremony at
Government House yesterday.
The girl, Fathia Helen Ritzk,
few here from Cairo a few
hours before the wedding.
A few members Of Mr.. Nkru-
mah's cabinet attended the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Senator Morton
Hos Minor Surgery

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 81
R1. = Senator Thruston B.
Morton. Republican OF Ken
lucky, was listed in satisfactory
condition in a Louisville hos
pital today after undergoing
minor surgery. Physicians
said they operated last night
to remove three nonmalignant
skin growths.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

known her to have a heart at
tack"
Mrs. Dockery finally admitted
her purse had not been snatched
at all, She had lost the $65 in
a poker game. she said. and
feared TO tell her husband.
Detective Smith charged her
with making a false report. She
could have been required to
post $25 collateral on the
charge. But police got permis-
sion Of the corporation counsel's
once to reduce the amount to
SIS. Mrs. Dockery forfeited the
sum.
That brought her gambling
losses to only $50.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

DARK FURNITURE made light;
free estimates, terms PEH1lA-
GRAIN CORP. WA. 1891.
CANDY CLASSES start Jan. 8 and
IA twhite), day and eve. JAY BEE
CANDY SCHOOL, OF. 4-6g24.
FORM 81, U, 8. Job Applications
prepared and typed EXCHANGE
SERVICE Co, ST. 3-6ls6. 80
DAY NURSERY OP SHILOH BAP-
TIST CHURCH, 9th and P sta.
NV. ts open for service Jan. 2.
ia 9-7049
MAILING LIsTs-Excel, military.
etc; reas.. expert typing services
also avail DU 1855.
PERMANENT, 81; shampoo and
wave. 81 WARFLYHN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. l2lU q 81 nv
PERM. WAVE. 1895; shape wave.
15c; cut soc. WASH. D. c.,
BEAUTY ACADEMY. 1905 H NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Womon's S GonbIe Fails;
Police Are No Help

Mrs Pnkney May Dockery gamhed lost when she tried
to use the Metropolitan Police in a domestic crisis
Mrs Dockery a. Of the 200 block Of Sixth street Me-
reported that her purse containing s65 snatched from
arm at tS0 December Is In the l200 block Of Mount
View place Sc man just grabbed It and she said
Evening star., 1957-12-31
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the tenth day OF January. 1905,
a. 10 am, the undersigned will
sell 10 the highest bidder one 1857
Oidsmobile "9s." serial number
57yM22393. The seller reserves
the right 70 bid. Said motor ve-
hicle Is stored at Mann Motors,
e25 Jesup Blair DR.. Silver Sprlns,
Nd. and may be inspected az said
address. OMAc, Washington D. c.
ADAM A. WRsCHLER a SON
AuetiOneeTs-Appra
Evening star., 1957-12-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF REsTAu-
RANT AND BAR FIXTURES AND
EQUIPMENT. CASH REGISTER.
SAFE ETC, CONTAINED IN
RAILWAY RESTAURANT" 9Ol
md ST NE, ALSO GOOD WILL,
CLASS d" ALCOHOLIC BEvER-
ACE AND OTHER LICENSES.
LEAsEHOLD INTEREST. TRADE
NAME. ETC BY virtue Of chattel
deed OF trust recorded in Liber
lus96. Folio 4O3. OF the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia,
and 81 the request Of the parties
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees. will sell. BY PUBLIC
AUCTION. at the above-mentioned
premises. on TUESDAY. THE SEv-
ENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1858,
AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm. tables,
chairs. boothx. counter. stools. re-
trieeration, beer dispenser. steam
table, kitchen equipment, Toast
master toaster. National cash reg
lister No. 36l5262. air eondi-
toner. television. safe. etc. more
particularly enumerated in said
trust. Licenses, permits. good will.
patronage, trade name Railway
Restaurant" leasehold interest,
etc
TERMS: CASH
NELSON DECKELBAUM.
MILFORD p SCHWARTZ.
Ge3l -la3 II Trustees
Evening star., 1957-12-31
British Article Cites
Sick Political Leaders

LONDON, Dec. 81 lP1-The Manchester Guardian COM
that compulsory medical examinations clearly
would not help sick political leaders from damaging
their countries interests
the liberal newspaper said In warped
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Malta Threatens to End
British Ties Over Jobs

VALLETTA. Malta, Dec. 81 U1-Malta. a key Mediter-
base Of the Atlantic Alliance has threatened
Independence from Britain unless the British something
to stave on feared unemployment.
Complaining that Britains plans forces
mper the jobs Of workers the Navy dockyard
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Court Bors ReprisoIs
On Union Non-Strikers

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 Q.-A State Supreme Court justice
today issued labor ruling termed the kind
in this State and the second in the Nation.
Justice Nicholas M. Petite in Jamaica Supreme Court
granted permanent Injunction barring lodge of the
International Association Of Machnists taking rprisa
Evening star., 1957-12-31

other court decision Of the kind
in this country was issued in
California In MAY. 1853.