davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
NOTICES

NOTICE-Due to an error in the
records of the delinquent lands
list certified for publication, the
names of George and Josephine
Pickenpaugh were enormously
included. These taxes have been
paid. % pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
SENECA TOWNSHIP

htai JStdtt fJUptttN
Frank s. Andrews, r 3, T 8. S II,
Cottage Only, value S4o0, amt. tax
S3i4.
Martin. J l.. & Lizzie. r 8. T @
S 50, swl4 Q sell, acres 1922. value
$500. amt tax S672
Miller. Brady. r 3, r o. Il.
Cottage Only, value 5000, amt, tax
S6.l0.
Mt. EpHRAlM
Moore, Summer g: Hazel Lot No. 6,
value $50. amt. tax S0.42
Moore, Summer q Hazel, Lot No. +.
value Sl00 amt tax S2o2.
LAKELAND ADDITION
Morgan, John, Lot No. 10, value
$50, amt tax S062.
Morgan, John, Lot No. 10, value
$50, amt. tax Sl.02
Oil * Gas Royalty
Marquis, Alberta, Burns, Drilling
value $3.50, amt. tax S5.7n
J. w. Steele Heirs, II. l.. & c. w
Rich, value $40 amt. tax 5000
Archer, RAY c. Groves, Ridge Gas
| SnN. Nalue 500. amt tax S226
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

NOTICE-Mrs. Shirley Gardner
has been appointed as one of
the Avon representatives for this
community Anyone in need of
Avon products, please contact
Mrs. Gardner or Phone Caldwell
326-F-3. % 20 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
For Sale--FARMS

FARM-Consisting of 81 acres
located two miles North of
Summerfield on State Route 513.
Good seven room house, large
barn and other outbuildings. Well
watered 35 or 40 acres of tractor
ground, Of which 25 or 80 acres
are good alfalfa and clover mead
ows. Vernon Moore, Summer
field, Ohio. Phone Summerfield
46-F-ll. % 80 81 pd.
40 ACRES. Z room house, located
on SR 339, three and one-hali
miles West of Dexter City. Can
arrange financing with $1,000
down. Price S6350. Call or write
Denver Wagner, 90 Seran Agency
Co., 800 Peoples Bank Bldg,
Canton, Ohio. GIL 64743, evenings
GIL 62949. % 2s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Service
-COBA dairy or beef bulls.
Contact Billy Moore or Floyd
Henderson Or phone Caldwell
100. 27tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
MARION TOWNSHIP
Real Estate Property

Archer, Kermit NJ, r 8, T z. Is,
ne Il seli, acres 40, value 1920. amt.
tax S1608
Barnes, Rose Olive & Charles. r. Z,
7 2 5 26, pt. viz nwi4, acre 81, value
So amt. tax S0.18.
Bates, Clyde, r z. T Z. S 80 Ia net4
& IL Sc acres 5.6l, value $500, amt.
tax s16.5l.
Horton, Anna, 7. r T. s 33. sw 4 j.
acres s.. value 500, amt tax 81 IA
Horton, Anna. 7, T Z. s 81, nwi4
% neli, acres 1859, value $3.50, amt.
tax sl504.
Horton. Anna. r. 7, r 7. S SO, 3 swi,
swi4, acres T., value 500. amt. tax
Horton. Anna. r 7. T 7. s 26. nw14
sell. acres 49, value $3.50, amt. tax
Leach. Forest K & Ella Mae. R T.
T Z. S 30, 81 ne L. acres 1892 value
$500, amt. tax $500.
Oliver, Dean. r 7, T Z. s 80, 10 sei4
9 swl!, acres Alps, value $500. amt.
oliver Dean, r r, r 7. S SO. 5 SCI.
500.
Oliver Dean, r I. :, s 27, 3 nwf,
sWls, acres g.. value $50, amt. tax
sl57
Wilson. Friend r. R 7. T L S 81,
tax $a5.75
Oil g. Gas Royalty
Beulah r. Jcrles x Ida HartShorn,
value 500, amt tax Si.9f.
SUMMERFIELD CORPORATION
Barnes, Rose Olive & Charles X T.,
7 z, 25, PIT. 6 sWii. acres 81, value
81 DOC. amt. tax S2520
Hams, Hadena May. r 7, I Z, 81.
u sefa. acre 90, value $50 amt tax
S0.74
Oliver. Dean & Hattie, r 7. T 7, s 81
pt. sell a ) sell, acres 1888 value
81 400. amt. tax S525l
Oliver. Willard & Vesthi, r. 7, r Z,
S 80, pt. Is seta. acres l.50, value $500.
amt. tax Sil.26
Oliver, willard & Vesthi, r !. r I,
$ 81, pit. SCI sell. acre -, value
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

INSURE YOUR CAR or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

FIVE POLLED Hereford bulls,
eight to Is months old Also
females six months to six years
old. Elma Wagner and Sons,
Waterford, Ohio, route /.
eqet srrr q q, %, 29pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

PUREBRED Holstein bull, serv-
ice age. Dam, Laura Comet
Pathfinder, Sire H-39. Phone
Lewisville 1904. Harry Parks,
Route l, Rinard Mills, Ohio.
% 90 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

BLACK AND WHITE mare pony
four years olds Mrs. Carl Hess
on, Dexter City, Route 2. Phone
Dexter City 707-F-14.
% 90 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

SCOTCH COLLIE puppies, both
males and females. Also Titan
26-inch blade, one man power
saw and baled and loose mixed
hay. Matte Wickham, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route /. % 20 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
CALDWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Ecfafn prrnnrfr

Clark, Charles T.. & joyce, r 8, r 6,
S 2, 4 nWi4 43 sell IS swJ4, acres
2413, value $3.50, amt. tax $11.92.
Cox. Calvin g. Faye, r 8, I 6, S 4,
% sWi4, acres 1881, value S1,500, amt.
tax s32 So
Fetkoviek, George A. & Mary, r 8.
T 6, S l6, nel4 10 sei4, acres 40.
value s1.100, amt. tax S23.84.
Fetkovick, George A. a. Mary, r. 9.
T 6, 5 16, % nei4, acres IS, value
$3.50. amt tax 81
Hatfield. Forest +. & Glorida r 9,
T 8. S %. 8 nwt4, acres Is, value
81 100, amt tax S23.82.
PINE LAKE
Hutchins, Clarence, Lot No. 10.
value $50. amt. tax S0.44.
Hutchins. Clarence, Lot No. 112,
value $40, amt. tax S0.i2.
Hutcl1ins, Clarence, Lot No. ia,
value $50 amt. tax So44.
HutchIns. Clarence, Lot No. lis,
value S150. amt. tax 1926
Oil d Gas Royalty
James White & Mamie White, value
$50. amt. tax 81 30
DEXTER CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Real Estate Property
Davis, Foster &c Ernestine, r 8, T 6,
S 36, Is swt4 nwl4 acre /, value $780,
amt. tax Sl602.
Radcliff Amanda, g. 6. Is,
pt. ne1i acres 40, value $1,000, amt.
tax $26 02
Ritterbeck. VIM. & Mary NJ, 9.
T s. S 26, 8 nwia, acres 2510, value
$3.50 amt tax SI502
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

100 DELANE EWES, ages two to
four years old, bred to have
lambs the first of March. Also 80
yearling ewes, 80 fine wool
lambs, Is yearling weathers,
weighing 100 pounds. G. w. An
krom, three miles West of Bates
vile on State Route lat.
% 90 80 I'd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

CHESTER j. HOWILER-Realtor
5161a West Street Phone 250-W
16tf Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
SHARON TOWNSHIP

Real Estate Property
Moscrip Mining Co. r 9. T 6. S
nwi4. acres p so, value $40, al
tax S7l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

awaiting word from two other
stations that had indicated a
desire to pick up the proceed
ings. The hearings tomorrow, II
is expected, will commence at
10 am.
He'll be Missed: II it's any
consolation to Ray Haney, chill
dren's show star who was dropped
by WRC-4 last week, his depar-
ture has not been unnoticed.
L. C. p, who Identifies herself
as secretary for the John Eaton
play-school, and Spokesman for
IS mothers. writes:
II truly feel Ray has . talent
'0r amusing and also Inspiring
the pre-school child. His re.
Taxed manner and genuine, SIN
cere love Of youngsters has won
him many fans among both
young and old. Cartoons
without the relief NJ q live fig.
ure are impersOnal and sOou
become boring to the pre-
schOOler. :"
Other correspondents strike Q
more indignant note. Mrs. C
puts It this way:
Let's you and all iOe mothers
prdndm0thers and Riddles odnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

up and oiue NBC what- for. 10,
dropping our RAY HGney. :"
WRC, obviously. is in for q
siege.
On the Run:
Mrs. F. w. Hewlett wants to
know the name Of the "yester-
days" star Myrna 10y was about
to name on MICS Closeup" the
other day Gas her favorite)
when the show went on.
called the Tex and Jinx office
and it seems no one was curious
enough to find out!
Betty Furness says that she
got the part on next Mondays
Studio One by writing a letter
to the shows producer (Gordon
Euff) asking him to keep an eye
out fOI . suitable script for her,
F. J.. People who work the same
show have to write letters IA
each Other?)
Milt Grant is inviting the
mothers to attend Thursdays
Record Hop (WTTG-5) with
their teen-agers The jam
should occur the next after
noon. however. If actor Sal Mineo
can make it here for a guest
appearance.
Southern Wholesalers reports
ia lively response to its invita-
ton to Washingtonians to watch
l2la hours Of color shows on NBC
and CHS tonight. My advice:
Get to the rented halls listed in
the RCA ad yesterday before
the first show at 8. Tick
cts aren't reserved.
Jay Royen. WRC's popular
publicity chief, In Emergency
Hospital and counting himself 4
lucky man /. All last week he
thought he had . virus attack
turned out his appendix had
burst. He was operated on
Sunday morning.
Duke Ellington told this re-
porter that some parts of his
recording. "A Drum Is a Wom-
an" tonight. 10 o'clock,
WTOP-9), might be cut, other
parts extended. depending on the
requirements of the dramatiza-
ton. The one part I hope
they expand. instead. of contract
is the section in which the Duke
kids the bopsters and "sophis-
ticated" set. On the record
at least. it's q steady. 5-minute
chuckle.
Those iDho hare caught por-
tions of rehedrsdlS for mr.
Broadway" the George M
Cohqn story Saturday, NBC-
u. Sdv Mickey Rooney ,Di1 b.
terrific.
Sc0rebOard:
STUDIO ONE (CBS-0:
The Out-of -Towners" is the
type Of play-or better. dramatic
vignette-that Tad Mosel car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

write so well-and Eileen
Heckart and E. g. Marshall, car
bring to life so beautifully. The
ingredients? Take one lonely
overaggressive spinster at a con.
vention. q middle-aged salesman
who thinks he might like to kici
over the marital traces a bit. anc
mix slowly and sensitively. Some
Of the bits. particularly the DRUM
In the lobby. were little gems.
Quickies:
West Point losing its sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

10 9CAAAS OOAAC 0POAA UAhC OOAu
mendable initiative of a single
station.
CHS did not pick up WTOP's
enterprising cOverage, nor viii
Abe take WMAL's.
Presumption of commercial net
work shows. to be sure, Is q
costly thing and one can ap-
preciate their decision to bypass
these hearings. One can't help
but feel. however, that the rest
of the country may be Just as
interested in what occurs In this
committee room as the more
fortunate Washington viewers.
A tricky point is inpolued
here. In ttDo instances, Wash
ington stations hare exercised
their judgement and decided
that an event of national sig
nifcdnce ,Das north bringing to
its piewers. In both instances,
tho different networks. eIercis-
ing their Judgment. hape uoted
no.
One is left to wonder pre-
cisely what a network would
deem important enough to tele-
wise to the Nation.
= i
Coverage: Richard Rendell.
WMAL's news chief. will head
the stations team. Late yester-
day. KING-TV (Seattle) was
debating whether or not to lease
wires to carry the hearings to
its viewers. and WMAL was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
ON THE AIR
Now Its WMAL's
Turn onHeorinos
BY BERNIE HARRISON

When the Select Senate Committee its investigations
Of wrongdong In labor and management this afternoon
o'clock WAL-7 will be teevng the action for Washington
viewers Furthermore intends the hearings again
tomorrow and Fridav IT, in its judgment Of course there
suhcient public interest
AS in the Of wToPe which beamed Teamser chief
Dave Beck recent before the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Patti Pages The Big Record
will make its debut Sept. Is on
CBS-9. in the time presently
occupied by Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Phileas Fogg may continue his
adventures In . projected TV
series capitalixing on Around
the World in 80 Days" publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

West Point losing its sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

dence Hospital and the John Carroll So
ciety, director Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, Catholic Charities and the
Merrlck Boys Camp, Of which. he was one
OF the founders and served as first presi-
dent He Is treasurer of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee. His chair
manships have included the Citizens Com
mittee on Public Works for the District
During World War II. he was appointed
chairman Of the d. c. War Finance Com
mittee and successfully conducted three
war loan campaigns
This member Of the National Memorial
Stadium Commission also serves on the
board Of directors Of the United divers
Fund. of which he is one of the incor-
porators.
His past presidencies include the Wash
ington Board OF Trade. Friendly Sons Of
st. Patrick, Winslow Foundation, Cosmo-
politan Club and the Columbia Country
Club, where he plays golf
This man has been active both in the
District Bankers Association of which he
served as president In 1912, and In the
American Bankers Association. where he
has been chairman for several years Of the
important Committee on Mortgage Financ-
ing and Urban Housing
He Is chairman Of the Mems Advisory
Committee Of Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School and Junior College, and a
member OF the National Council of Con-
sultants of Small Business Administration
In 1858 the Cosmopolitan Club gave
him its distinguished service medal-an
annual award honoring the Washington
citizen who has contributed the most
outstanding and unusual service TO the
community
Who Is this? Turn to page.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO

THIS PHOTO was taken in 1921, when
Il old Business High Schools Daniel
Webster Debating Society visited the White
House
The young man in the dark suit next
to President Harding had been awarded
Business Highs general efficiency medal
the previous day This was the highest
award then made by the school TO a student
completing the four-year course.
member of the schools faculty called
this TO the attention of the President and
he personally congratulated the student
and urged him to continue his studies in
higher education.
The high school senior thus honored
was the eldest OF nine children Of an Irish
immigrant who settled here at the turn OF
the century, joined the Metropolitan Police
Department, and went on to become captain
Of old No. precinct.
Born in Washington on November l.
1901, the boy in the picture attended grade
school and church at Georgetown's Holy
Trinity, where he served as an altar boy.
During the four-year course at Business
High he went In for dramatics, managed
the football and baseball teams, excelled
in debating, was editor Of the school news
paper, The Balance Sheet, and won a
scholarship to Georgetown University Law
School
While earning his LII. B.; he worked as
a clerk -stenographer in a law office. After
being graduated In 1924. he practiced law
in Washington until 1881, when he was
elected vice president of the Federal
American National Bank. In 1896 at the
age Of "a, he was elected TO the high
position he now holds.
Prominent in Washington affairs. he is
president Of the advisory board Of Provi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
GIuck S Name Puzzles
Bondoronoike, Too

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Aug. %
R.-Prime Minister Solomon
Bandaranaike said today the
newly named United States Am
bassador to Ceylon, Maxwell
Gluck, shouldn't be embarrassed
about the pronunciation of
names.
Il can't pronounce his either
I don't know whether 1t should
be pronounced Click (nearly
rhyming with Dick or Glucls
trhyming with duck)," the
Prime Minister said. 81
shouldn't think it is pronounced
in the latter manner because
that rhymes with cluck."
Can American Embassy
spokesman here, said Max
we'll Gluck, millionaire
women's wear chain store pro.
prietor. who recently was
named United States Ambas-
sador TO Ceylon, does pro-
nounce his name TO rhyme
with duck or cluckJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Freak okeoH Accident
Sets Plane Off on Tizzy

his crew franticslly tried to
shut of the runaway engine.
They labored for IS minutes.
But there was no way to
shut of the power because of
the damaged controls" Capt.
Moore said.
AS the plane spun dizzily,
its left dual-wheel landing
gear dug foot-deep circular
furrow in the ground. The
plane was pivoting on its right
wheel.
Then the left inboard engine
caught fire. and Capt. Moore.
LIST officer Mack Haines, 80.
Sunnyvale. Calf. and Flight
Engineer l. B. Smithson, 35, of
San Mateo. Calf. decided to
leave. They slid to safety down
a rope dropped from an escape
hatch.
The flames from the engine
started a small grass fire.
The plane continued circling
like a top for five more minutes
while flremen extinguished the
flames. Finally the big plane,
like a tired and bedraggled bird.
came to a stop--by itself. Why,
no one yet knows.
The accident had airmen,
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and airport officials shak-
ing their heads.
1--WE never seen anything like
it," one said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

LOS ANGELES. Aug. % up.
"A big four-engine cargo plane
made like a merry-go-round in
a freak takeoff accident yester-
day, spinning on the ground
for half an hour before CATCH
ing fire.
The three-man crew escaped
by sliding down a rope while
the plane still was circling.
Minor rope burns we're their
only injuries.
Capt. Mike Moore, 80. of San
Carlos, Calf. said the Ameri-
can Airlines DEG had just left
the ground at International
Airport when the right inboard
propeller few off.
1T sounded like a tire blow
out" Capt. Moore said.
The propeller ripped into the
fuselage and one blade came
out the other side and slashed
into the left inboard. engine
nacelle.
Capt. Moore set the plane
down safely on the runway
and cut all power. But the
left cupboard engine continued
running. It's controls had
been sheared of by the pro-
peller which smashed through
the fuselage.
The plane went off the run
way and started to spin clock
wise while Capt, Moore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BIust Rips Home
OF Kerr's Son

NORMAN. Okla. Aug. % (P).
An accumulation of gas
from a kitchen range is be-
lieved to have caused an ex-
ploSion in the apartment of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Kerr
here Tuesday.
Mr.. Kerr is the son of Sena-
tor Kerr, Democrat of Okla
homa. and is a junior at the
University of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ethel Thornton. So. en-
ployed as a baby-sitter for the
kerr's two-month-old twin
daughters. suffered painful but
not serious burns. She was
treated at the Norman Munich
pal Hospital. Her condition
was listed as good.
Gas company inspectors said
they could find no leak in the
stove, but apparently the gas
accumulated before Mrs. Thorn
ton lighted a match to a burner
to prepare a formula.
The Kerrs were in Minneap-
oils at the time and returned
home by plane. The twins were
not injured in the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

When asked in a United
States Senate committee hear
ing whether he knew who was
Prime Minister of Ceylon Mr..
Gluck replied: His name is a
bit unfamiliar now. I cannot
call it off,"
Later Mr.. Gluck said he
merely had hesitated because
he was not sure how to pro-
nounce Mr.. Bandaranaike's
name.
When the subject Of Mr..
Gluck was brought up during
an interview today with the
Prime Minister a thin smile
came over Mr.. Bandaranaike's
face.
Asked II he felt Mr.. Gluck
should decline the appoint
ment. Mr.. Bandaranaike said,
II am completely indifferent,
II the United States Is Satisfied
that this man is qualified to
represent their country here
it's all right with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

The public hearing finally was
set after the NAACP felt salts
fed the proceedings would be
held in the atmosphere Of a
fair trial"
The organization said today,
in transmitting seven detailed
charges against Chief Murray
to the Commissioners. that 1t
is fully reserving the right to
publicly call attention to any
Partially which might develop"
during the hearing.
1t added that additional
charges may be submitted 20
days before the hearing.
Charged by Name
Chief Murray is charged by
name with allowing alleged
brutality incidents previously
cited to occur and with failure
to prosecute the officers in
volved. He is also cited with
embracing certain discrim-
inatory practices" within the
department" based solely on
the consideration of race and
color"
The charges:
/. That he refused to bring
before a police trial board
officers against whom "prima
facie evidence" Of brutality
existed. A total of 10 instances
are given.
2. That he permitted the
Police Department to protect
those charged with the illegal
enforcement of the law and did
permit the department to bad
ger and intimidate witnesses
against police officers"
A specification alleges that
Capt. John B. Layton who
heads the LIST precinct, threat
ened and intimidated a Blanche
Price until she was compelled
to withdraw her charges that
she was beaten by a policeman
COndoned Insult
3. That he condoned an in
suit by a high police official tC
the head Of a civic organization
A specification alleges that
Inspector Anthony Richitt in
suited Eugene Davidson. presi-
dent Of the NAACP'S Local
branch, when he complained
about the Blanche Price case.
4. That he condoned by hi:
silence" the standard practice
OF the Police Department OF
charging victims of police
brutality with resisting arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

and/or assault on police off,
GERS"
5. That in the matter of re-
cruitment. promotions and as
Signment of personnel Chief
Murray has embraced certain
discriminatory practices based
solely on the consideration Of
race and color"
Rigid Segregation
Specifications alleged that
Chief Murray maintains a
rigid policy of segregation"
throughout the department:
that he believes the question
of race and color has a definite
bearing on the operating EN-
cheney of his personnel; that
he matntains an "antiquated
system Of promotion which
lends itself easily to those of
his subordinates who do not
want Negro officers upgraded. "
Another specification asserts
that Chief Murray's discrim-
inatory practices have so I'M
dermined the morale of the
department as to breed a mu-
tual disrespect between the
See NAACP, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

duced documents and answered
questions.
The attorney expressed the
view that Brewster had made
amends in doing this in con-
nection with his failure to pro-
duce documents and answer
questions earlier before the
Senate subcommittee on inves-
legations.
Brewster in a brief state
ment declared he had the
highest regard" for the court.
He declared he felt very keen
ly" that the Senate subcommit-
tee on Investigations lacked au-
thority.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Sirica expressed the view that
persons appearing before in
vestigating committees Of the
Senate and House should not
question the authority of those
committees.