davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Rights Farley Maps
No Fi|ibuster Plan
Dixie Bloc
Discusses
Strategy

Senator Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, said after a con-
ference of Southern Senators
today that no filibuster was
planned against the civil
rights bill.
He predicted a final vote on
the bill within a reasonable
time" but would not specify a
day because he does not know
how many Senators may want
to speak on the measure.
At the same time Senate
Republican Leader Knowland,
who had breakfast with Presi-
dent Eisenhower this morning,
told reporters he did not get
the impression. either from the
Presidents statement yester-
day or from his visit today, that
Mr.. Eisenhower had decided to
veto the bill as modified by the
Senate. He said the President
does not decide what he will do
on a bill before it reaches him
in final form.
Senator Knowland said also
he still hopes for improvement
of the bill in conference with
the House.
Split Over Years
There are strong indications
the Democrats would prefer to
see the House accept the Senate
bill without going to confer
ence to dispose of this contro-
versial subject, which has
divided Northern and Southern
Democrats for years.
But the Republicans, who
stand to gain politically with
the Negro vote in the big de-
cisive States by continuing to
fight for the more stringent
administration bill, want the
House to 60 to conference and
continue to fight for the adj
ministration bill.
Representative Heating OF
New York, ranking Republican
on the House judiciary Com
mittee, said he hopes those
who voted for the jury trial
amendment "have not ruined
the chances for any bill. but l
am afraid they have" Mr..
Heating added this ominouS
remark:
at is better to pass no bill
at all than to 60 through a
gesture which only deceives
and deludes those who be-
lieve strongly in protecting the
right of all citizens to vote"
Once the jury trial provi-
sion had been adopted, the
Senate moved swiftly to COM
plete action on all other pro-
posed changes yesterday.
1t prohibited the six-member
Civil Rights Commission from
accepting unpaid volunteers on
its staff, and required that the
staff director be named by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate.
Other Proposals Rejected
But the Senate defeated a
variety Of other proposals which
would have:
Prevented the Attorney Gen.
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Maps on Pose A-s

Mops on Pose A-3
dent Eisenhower after terming
the Soviet reaction mot as bad
as had been feared and about
as good as had been hoped"
Soviet Delegate valerian zorin
told the United Nations Dis
armament Subcommittee the
plan presented yesterday by
Mr.. Dulles would receive careful
study. But he suggested that
it was unfair to Russia and
favored the West.
Under the Western proposals.
Russia and the West would ex-
change permission for inspec-
ton to search on the ground
and by air for warlike moves.
Variations Offered
The hrst proposed area would
take in all the Soviet Union.
North America above the Rio
Grande and Europe except for
IA fringe Of Ireland and SOUTH
ern partsof Spain and Portugal.
Italy. Albania, Greece and
Turkey.
Or, under an alternate plan,
Russia could agree TO inspec-
ton Of the Arctic area plus
two pie-shaped segments with
points at the North Pole. This
would include most Of Europe
from Ireland to the Urals on
one side and Alaska to Russia g
Kamchatka Peninsula on the
other.
Several smaller variations
could be accepted, Mr.. Dulles
said, all subject to approval Of
the Western nations involved.
The subcommittee, composed
of Britain. France and Canada
in addition to Russia and the
United States. will meet again
Tuesday.
Mr.. Zorin complained that
the proposals did not allow for
Soviet inspection of Western
bases in Japan. North Africa.
the Middle East and elsewhere.
Another Soviet spokesman later
said the main threat to Russian
security comes from bases ex-
cluded from the plan.
Arms Cuts Urged
The spokesman said Russia
considered Mr.. Dulles proposal
of ways to control disarmament
meaningless without cutting
down on arms. Mr.. Zorin told
the subcommittee he was sorry
there had been no discussion Of
the main questions Of disarm-
ament."
Control of disarmament only
has any meaning If it is an
integral part of a general pro-
gram for measures Of disarm-
ament in the sphere Of conven-
tional and atomic ornaments,
Mr.. Zorin said.
Aides to Mr.. Dulles. who few
here Monday on Mr.. EiSen-
hower's orders, quoted him as
saying his trip worked out very
well.
But British spokesman viewed
Mr.. zorin'S reaction as unfa-
vorable. The British have taker
a more pessimistic view of the
protracted negotiations, with
Foreign Secretary. Selwyr
Lloyd favoring q recess.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man in Moscow charged. mean.
while. that the West tried tt
break up the disarmament
talks with a pledge signed ir
Berlin Monday by the United
States, Britain, France anc
West Germany.
The pledge said the three
Western powers would sign nc
disarmament agreement that
would prejudice the reunifica.
ton Of Germany" They sale
only free, alderman elections
which Russia rejects-car
bring about reunification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Reds Cautious
About Dulles
Arms Proposal
Russian Reaction
To Inspection Not
As Bod as Feared

LONDON, Aug. 3 R).-Secre-
tary Of State Dulles outline of
a two-part Western plan for
air and ground arms inspection
Of the Soviet Union and most
Of North America and Europe
has drawn a cautious first re-
action from the Russians.
Mr.. Dulles flew back to
Washington to report to Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
14Women Held Hostage
By Is Rebels in Prison
Convicts Leop on Stoge to Seize
Orchestra Group, Rule Auditorium

POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah. Aug QFD-Four-
teen frightened women held hostage for hour last
night by of 10 prison inmates who seized control of
the auditorium at the Utah State Prison.
But all the women, members of novelty orchestra group
known the Kitchen Rhyhmettes from Price, Utah. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Red Talks Led
By khrushc|nev
And Tito Barred
Large Delegations
From Both Motions
Discuss Problems

LONDON, Aug. 3 (H1.-MoS-
cow radio said tonight talks
have been taking place between
Nikita Khrushchev and PreSi-
dent Tito Of Yugoslavia.
Large delegations Of Russians
and Yugoslavs assisted their
leaders. the broadcast said.
Obviously, 1t was q top-1light
party meeting Of leading party
figures Of the two Communist
countries. which have not al
ways seen eye to eye.
The first broadcast, in Eng
Ash, did not say where the talks
were held but q later Arabic
broadcast said the two leaders
conferred in Romania.
Trying to Solve Problems
During the talks the two
sides confirmed their agreement
to work for q further all-round
development Of relations and
for the removal Of Obstacles
hindering this development, >"
It said. '"They also confirmed
their agreement on the main
problems Of the present world
situation"
The broadcast said Marshal
Tito and Mr.. Khrushchev
stressed the fact that Yugoslav-
Soviet relations would continue
TO develop on "the basis Of
equality, mutual assistance and
cooperation, respect for SOW
ereignty, independence and
noninterference."
1.-THE two delegations agreed
on concrete forms Of co-opera-
ton between the parties Com
munist Parties Of both coun-
tries) and on the maintaining
Of constant ties by the ex-
change Of party delegations.
mutual information and pub
locations"
It was the first meeting Of
Mr.. Khrushchev and Marshal
Tito since Mr.. Khrushchev
purged former Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov, Lazar Kaga-
novich and former Premier
Georgi Malenkov.
Resumption Sought
Shortly after Mr.. Khrushchev
won out in that tough fight for
the Kremlin leadership. a.
Yugoslav diplomat called on
the Soviet party secretary. At
that time Western diplomats
suggested Marshal Tito was
seeking q meeting with Mr..
Khrushchev.
This. apparently, was the
meeting.
The Soviet Union has been
seeking a resumption Of close
ties with Marshal Tito since
early June. Marshal Tito broke
from the Kremlin-run Com
munist camp in 1913.
After Stains death Mr..
Khrushchev went to Belgrade
to patch things up. But this
period of cordiality ended in
october. 1856, when events in
Poland and Hungary resulted
In a period of pickering.
The principal differences be-
tween Marshal Tito and the
Kremlin is that Marshal Tito
wants independent commu-
nism-that is. home rule. The
Soviet Union wants to run all
communism from the Kremlin.
The Soviet press began call
ing for kiss-and-make-up
moves on June 2-the ami
versary of the Soviet-Yugoslav
declaration of friendship
signed in Belgrade in 1855.
Pravda commended the Soviet
Yugoslav split only served the
interests of 'dmperialist forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-Followine are the
sales tadd O0), high low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stock for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Air Force Association Heors Defense
Needs. Pose ALB
Picture on Pose 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
NewA-Rocket
Gen. Partridge Tells
Of Sufety Feature

By CHARLES YARBROUGH
The Nations newest weapon,
an air-to-air atomic rocket first
fired July 10. already is in the
Of many" air bases.
This disclosure came today
from Gen. Earle E. PARTRIDGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
POWER OF FAITH
IS DRAMATIZED

A NEW FEATURE beginning in
The Stor tOdsy illustrates THE
Power Of Faith" through o pictorial
series recalling moving examples
through the oses. Look for it
tOdoy and every Saturday. Poss
as.
BROTHER JACK. ss the boys
coll him. is q rsd-hoired preacher
who sees sports as Q fine ovenue
fOr'brinsins out the best in boys.
For an introduction to this stroppins
ehurehmon turn 10 Pose AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

This Sunday, The Star
will publish a special Cloth
Coat Section to bring you
all that's new for fall, 1857.
Elem, The Stars Fashion
Editor, brings you her fore
cast Of one Of the most ex-
citing cloth coat seasons in
years. You'll want to keep
this special section for
handy, ready reference.
Included are all the new
silhouettes, colors, fabrics
and detailing in cloth coats
for 1857.
For Home Delivery
Coll Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A.l0-ll Editorial "A
Churches A-6-9 Lost, Found A-3
Classified A.lS-2l Obituary - Ala
Comics A-22-25 Rodio-Tv-- A-2s
Crossword Az Reel EstOts B-l-i0
Editorial Society $50 A-l0
Articles. - AS Sports A-l2-l3
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Some cloudiness and warm tonight. low "A.
Cloudy with chance of thundershowers.
high 90 Sunday. Full report, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL (D-Cheyenne
Cheyenne finds himself de-
pending upon a holdup man
to save his life. Clint Walker.
TV Key says IAN attractive
performance"
$500, WTOP (9)-Phil Silvers
Show: Bilko believes that
there comes a day in each
mans life when the gods OF
chance smile down on him,
but for Bilko the luck is all
bad. TV Key says This show
hits hilarious strides"
$500. WTTG 80 - Baseball
Washington VS.. Kansas City.
$3.50, WRC (D-Panic: An Aus
tralian gold prospector. in
the California gold rush days,
is framed by a murderer who
resembles him and faces
hanging.
$3.50, WTOP (9) = President
Eisenhower's Speech: why
We Need Mutual Aid to Win
Peace in the World"
$500, WMAL ca - Broke n
Arrow: Cochise battles re-
negade Geronimo in an at
tack on an army fort. John
Lupton.
$500. WRC a. The Jane Wy
man Show: Jane plays a
woman who suffers an al
most total loss of memory
(repeat).
$3.50, WRC (N-Kaiser Alu-
minum Hour: A young man
seeking his fathers admira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
THE EVENING STAR Bio
Washington, D C. *s
TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1887

ton. accepts the guilt for the
crime of his brother.
$3.50, WMAL % - DUPONT
Theater: Former business
partners feud bitterly over
cigar-store Indians. Brian
Ahern and Fred Clark.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: Guests Mickey Rooney
and Lima Romay.
1000, WMAL t1-President Ell
senhower's Speech. why We
Need Mutual Aid to Win
Peace in the World"
1890, WTOP (9) - The Spike
Jones Show: Variety and
music. Guests, Carol Chan
ming and Helen Grayco.
11:15, WRC (4)-President Eli
senhower's Speech: "Why We
Need Mutual Aid to Win
Peace in the World"
11:15 WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Highly Dangerous"
A lady scientist and an Ameri.
can reporter risk their necks
obtaining vital information.
Dane Clark and Margaret
Lockwood.
11:15, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: "The Lady Con-
sents." After marrying sell
fish sportswoman a husband
discovers that he still loves
his first wife. Ann Harding
and Herbert Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Classical music;
program includes: Romeo
and Juliet Overture Fantasia
by Tchaikovsky; Symphony
on a French Mountain Air by
DTndy and Piano Concerto
II by Chopin.
1900, WMAL-FM - Madame
Butterfly: Opera for orches-
ira. Andre Kostelanetz con-
Quoting.
500. WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
500, WGMS-The Deems Tay-
lor Concert: program in
cludes: Hungarian Rhapsody
~ BY Liszt: Fireworks, Co.
relli: Suite for Orchestra
Stravinski. and Adagio and
Rondo for Glass Harmonica
500. WOL-Good Music
Through the Looking Glas
by Taylor; Voyage by Schu
man and Piano Concert,
$25 by Mozart.
$3.50. WRC-President Essen
hower's Speech: why W.
Need Mutual Aid to Wiz
the Peace"
1905, WTOP-Democratic Pc.
litical Quiz: Adlai E. Steven
son. as quizmaster, preside;
over panel members Mrs. AL
ben Barley, former Presi-
dent Harry s. Truman, Sen
ator John Sparkman and
Gov. Foster Furcolo Of
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Lame Dominion
Called Potter in
GuIindez Mystery

CHS commentator Edward r
Murrow said last night the finger
man in the disappearance OF
Prof. Jesus de Galindez was q
lame man with q glass eye in the
pay Of Dominican Republic die
tator Rafael Trujillo.
The man went under the
names Of Felix Velasquez" and
"El Colo" or The Lame One.
Mr.. Murrow. in an hour-lonR
documentary radio show. said e
Colo was paid by Gen. Trujillo
to arrange the aSsination Of the
former Columbia University pro-
feSsor in 1856.
Prof. Galindez. an opponent OF
the Dominican dictator. Is be-
lieved to have been spirited
away from q Long Island airport
in a plane flown by American
pilot Gerald L. Murphy. Mr.
Murphy, in turn, is believed to
have been murdered in the
Caribbean country because Of
what he knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

pictures as their firSt target, and
Pat also announced that Ding
Dong School" would start
on a 15-city "network" July /.
(He's dickering with DuMont for
WTTG-5 here as one Of the out
lets.
But the boom is on locally. as
well-with Bob Enders' company
clinching the Saturday Evening
Meet the Press" TO Larry Spivak
for $l27,O00, she agreed mot to
produce q competing program for
two years.
But neither she nor hubby
Ollie Presbrey, an ex@Madison
avenue executive with the be-
hind-the-scenes know. have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

quality Of unreality about the
program that was hard to dispel
The team interviewed three
idealistic young Americans fight
ing with Castro and persuaded
two Of them to return. The rebel
leader himself. not too articulate
in English. was only specifically
questioned. The film might
better have been incorporated
into q "See It Now" that would
analyze the situation in depth.
Cheerful Note: Not ALL spon-
sors are dropping shows. CHS
manages q CHEEKY whistle as II
reports renewal contracts by nine
sponsors-including those who
pay the bills for "Oh! Susanna. .
Person to Person." "Schlitz
Playhouse" and Arthur God
frey's Talent Scouts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

exactly idle in the interim. with
their capable producing chief,
Bob Novak, the team has at least
five hot programming ideas ready
to 60.
\
Virtually ready for the cameras
is a documentary series titled
Haunted House." Novak has al
ready researched nearly 100 cases
Of physical phenomena including
"a celebrated "ghost" at our own
National Theater here. well
only present the facts as we can
veryfy them" Novaks adds-"the
viewer will have to make up his
mind"
Martha, who can't stand the
blandest Of mystery programs
shivered delicately as he spoke.
Leave 1t to the Girls" with q
new panel and a male moderator,
could be the second Rountree-
Presbrey property on the air. 1T
looked as If the show was sold
a few weeks ago. but we needed
two sponsors. not one," Novak
sighed. It's still hot.
\ i \
The other shows are beyond
the planning stage, but reporting
them could tip the teams hand.
The show that properly con-
Germs them at the moment is
Press Conference" which is
carried by a top lineup Of 70 sta
tons and is the only series Of
Its kind presented in a prime
evening time.
The shows latest coup was its
selection TO be televised before
the annual convention Of the
National Educational Association
next month. Top political iig-
ures, eying the built.ih studio
audience Of 10000 educators, are
angling for the invitation.
At any rate, the activity adds
new excitement to the local
scene. What with the pioneering
live country music" show of
Jimmy Dean on CHS. the town
is beginning to jump. About
timel
Scoreboard:
"Protege" (Alco Hour,
WRC-4: II there was any
doubt about the Ed Wynn come
back. the old charmer clinched
1t Sunday night with q brilliant
in his first unsym-
pathetic dramatic role on TV.
In some respects, the part was
"a natural for Ed. He played q
one-time top comic rescued from
oblivion by an old protege (Skip
Homeie).. But he couldn't just
start all over again-he had to
insinuate himself in the protege's
new life and try to ALLEVIATE him
from his fiancee and family. You
couldn't help hating the oily
rascal. Author Philo Higley
contrived a happy II slightly
unbelievable ending for his play
and. in the process nearly wreck
ed 1t. Most Tv plays lack q
third act. but In this case, Higley
made q liar out Of his first and
second acts. Anyway, it was fun
to watch-and ! don't think I
could have stood it II his hero
hadn't reformed a tiny bit by
the final curtain. Betsy Palmer.
Evelyn Warden (who else can
laugh as heartily as she camp
and Lee Meriwether were among
the supporting players. It was
Eds show all the way, though.
visit with Fidel Castro (Sun-
day. CBS-9): An enterprisine
CHS team brought back some in
teresting footage from the Cuban
headquarters Of Fidel Castro in
the Sierra Maestro. but apart
from verifying the existence Of
the rebel group. the program
failed to provide the viewer with
any understanding of the coun-
Itry's problems or any insight
into the makeup OF the free
dom" fighters. There was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Post series and the Rountree-
Presbrey team closing a neat
producing deal with RKO-Tele-
vision. For priority on show
ideas. RKo will pick Up the tab
for pilots-and undertake to sell
the shows as well!
Martha Rountree, Of course
h best known for her pioneering
In the news panel field-even Il
her Monday night ABC TV
"Press Conference" Is the new.
est Of the shows. When she sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
FIN Stutions

WeIs-FM-siS Ms 10 70 p.a.
WAe-FM-s1.s Ms.-s.je a.. 70 I en-.
WBul.FM-s1.s Me- an. 70 . 90.
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me.-1l.hsW spsfstsa
WAsHFM-sIi Me- en-. 10 u On.
Wot-fm-ssl Me- ~. 10 alsslghL
WfANFM-too1 Ms.-1i-hsw spsrsilsa
WWDc.gM-toi,i Me- en-. 10 Z en-.
weMs-FM- toj.s Me- wsshGsys ss7s a.. 10
nldnIsht Sundays hss ~ 10 nllnlGht
WARl-FM- 1851 Me.-s;jo s.m. 70 2 40
WUST-FM- toe.S Me.-Ii3o a.m 10 . 90
wMAL.FM- 1919 Me.-tt s.m. 10 ttes an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
PRESIDENTS TALK
ON AIR TONIGHT

President Eisenhower's
speech tonight will be tele-
cast by Station WTOP-TV
at $3.50 o'clock. and carried
later by Station WMAL-TV
at 10 pm. and by Station
WRC-TV at 1i:15 pm.
Radio Stations WGMS,
WMAL and WTOP will
broadcast the speech at $50
pm. It will be heard on
Station WRC at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
ON THE AIR
ION THE AIR
No FiddIing Here
While Networks Burn
By BERNIE HARRISON

FILLING THE GAP Pat Weaver ex-president of NBC,
the only dea-anute who noted the reluctance the
works to try anything in the Of progammng this
SeaSon-or next
Pats plans have been somey reported here
Yesterday he and SID Caesar became partners with motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER Wife

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less Nu-LEASE at your drug
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Avoid nerves, pain, loss Of ener.
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and girls. Get Nu.LEASE
NolUl zoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
3. J. Flanagan. Attorney
1897 e. Dawson

' STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne.
-. lll.063
AT session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the
Fifteenth day OF August, in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-seven.
Present: James II. Sexton,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate
of ARCHIE JENKINS, De-
ceased.
Charles Thomas Stamps.
special administrators of said es-
tate. having rendered to tn S
Court his first and final account
in said matter and filed there
with his petition praying that
the balance of said estate be
turned over TO the executor of
the last will and testament Of
said deceased:
1t is ordered, That the Twcn-
ty-third day of October, next,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon
before Judge William ]. Cody.
at sad Court Room be appoint
ed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said
petition.
And it is further ordered,
That a copy OF this order be
published once in each week for
three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time of hearing,
in the Detroit Tribune. a news
paper printed and circulated in
said County of WAYNE.
JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge of Probate
l do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing
copy with the original record
thereof and have found the same
to be a correct transcript OF
such original record.
Dated: Aug. Is, 1857
John E. Moore, Deputy
Probate Register 8-24-9-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
FERGUSON. Circuit JUDGE.

In this cause II appearing by
affidavit on file tfa' fhe do'or -
ant, Lucy Drav. cH1roi We ee"''' =
~ PROPOSE iee'ioa cIt ~ ''i'
Court &c cho &c rot o-iio~'
of The Sta'o oe Mir'-'ra1 ll.'
rcsidos IN tho. r;'v oe Mrn'oorr
o~v Ccur'v of Nant gorcrv arf
cfafe 30 hlahar,o
m M>.io, ~ r',n-io- - Der
kins. Attorney for Plaintiff.
u re Ordered .hn' the So'o~A
arf. Tucv o~av a~roar anl ~
ewer thr Bill &c Corn''i~+ ~
this Cause within thr-o f'>
~,o~'rs frc~o tho date of This
Order ~ Tho. ~oiI P;il v-'li ~
'aton ns cnrfccsol and tN~' -hi-
Order ~ nubl'chod a~cord -
low md 4 cow 'ho~onf DC
rrrvod uro, tho dofor1art ~.
registered mail rs required b.
law.
FRANK 2. FFnc'rcO>r
Circuit JUDI
n Tr,,~ Corv\
y 'oa~ NJ r~-~;~;n rio~l-
~ A. c. Ca'laghcr n~~'it',
Clerk o-1.-t0-1o