davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Arlington Urged
To Drop Post Of
Public Safety

Arlington County Manager A
T. Lundberg last night recon-
mended that the position Of di.
rector of public safety be elm
mated.
Speaking at q budget confer.
ence. Mr.. Lundberg said that
this move should be coupled with
establishment Of the post OF
assistant police chief.
The office Of public safety d.
rector co-ordinates the activities
Of the 'county's police and fire
departments.
Safety Director Carlisle 8
tombstone is resigning to become
police chief at Orlando, Fla
Last night. one county board
member. David Krupsaw, said
he could see little point in carry
ing out Mr.. Lundberg's proposal
for a "tweedledum and tweedle-
dee" Job switch.
Stresses SmaIlness Of Saving
Mr.. Krupsaw pointed out that
the budget savings as far as the
two salaries are concerned would
amount to only about $500.
The safety director Is paid Sl0.-
$50 while the post Of assistant
police chief would be filled BY a
captain at $7.460.
The county manager said that
II the safety directors position
is abolished. then Police Chief
William @. Fawver should be
given an assistant because Of
the work load.
The other board members
withheld comment on the mat.
ter. At q public hearing last
month several persons suggested
that the safety directors post
be dropped as an economy
measure.
In another budget area. Mr.
Lundberg was directed to study
the economic feasibility Of hav-
ing private firms take care OF
the county's street and sidewalk
maintenance work.
Plans Contractor Survey
Mr.. Krupsaw said he had got.
ten a great deal Of unfavorable
reaction from residents to the
work pace Of county crews or
these projects.
Mr.. Lundberg said he would
get comparative cost figures b.
contracting with private con.
Germs for work In a portion Of the
county on q three-month trial
basis.
Last nights session was the
county boards third budget con.
ference. Two more such con-
ferences are scheduled for next
week. one Tuesday and the
other Thursday.
The county managers pro-
posed budget for the Forthcoming
fiscal year totals $l5.6 million.
A five-cent water rate increase
would be required. The pro.
posed budget could be financed
with a 3h2-cent decrease in tn,
tax rate because of a IL per cen
increase in the total assessed
value Of county real estate
Present rates are 1881 per $l0l
of assessed valuation Of rea
estate and $3.50 on persona
property.
Deadline for the county boars
to adopt the budgets and set tn,
tax rates is May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
; Youths Held
On Drug Count

Three Alexandria youths have
been arrested on charges. of
forging and passing narcotics
prescriptions. and police said
they expected to take several
others into custody.
Those charged are James H.
Stricklin. 20. Of the 1900 block
Dewitt avenue; Ralph H. Par
sons. 10. Of the 400 block East
Nelson avenue. and Marshall l..
Rutherford, 10, of the 100 block
OF North Fairfax street.
The three were held for
grand jury action after a pre-
liminary hearing today before
Police Court Judge James N.
Colasanto. Bond was set at
5000 for Stricklin. $3.50 for
Parsons and $3.50 for Ruther-
ford
Detective Charles Baber. said
the three were part Of q ring
operating in the Alexandra
area. Police said they expect
TO make further arrests in Ar
lington and Fairfax County.
Stricklin was arrested Wednes-
day at a drugstore in the 5000
block Of Mount Vernon avenue.
Police said he had given the
pharmacist a forged prescription
and the pharmacist called police
when she became suspicious of
the signature. He was arrested
by Pvt. Frazier Worley.
On information supplied by
Stricklin, police said they ar
rested Parsons and Rutherford
Yesterday In the 100 block OF
South Washington street.
Detective Baber said Parsons
took prescription blanks from a
doctors Office where he had gone
to get prescription for a kidney
ailment. The detective said Par
sons admitted taking the blanks
when the doctor turned his back.
The detective said the three
had taken some OF the narcotics
themselves and had passed some
on to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
I'Copters and Boots
Hunt Missing Marine

A search with helicopters and
assault craft was in progress al
Quantico today for a missing
Marine corporal, who Jumped
from a sinking landing craft
there yesterday.
The enlisted man. Donald A.
Wolden. 81. Of Brodhead, Wis,
was presumed TO be pulled under
by suction as the craft took on
water and sank. Another Ma
rine. Corpl. Ronald e. Bean, was
rescued after he jumped clear,
Marine officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

area a chance to appear at that
time.
The parkway has been urged
by numerous groups in that area,
but its connections to existing
roads also have drawn vigorous
protests from residents who fear
traffic increases on heretofore
residential streets.
Members of the Federal and
Maryland planning bodies met
informally at an afternoon-long
tour of Maryland park areas,
cocktail party and supper to
mark the 30th anniversary Of the
Maryland group.
$227,0OO Allotted
Earlier in the day, the Federal
planning group agreed to put
up $227.000 to further the de-
velopment of five stream valleys
in nearby Maryland. The Fed
|eral Government contributes
such parks under the Capper-
Cramton Act. The 1927, 900 in
Federal money will be matched
by about $4e3. 900 IN State and
county funds.
Officials said the money will
buy about 300 acres Of land to
extend the Northwest Branch
Park in Prince Georges County
and Rock Greek Park Units 3
and 5 and Little Falls Park Units
] and 2 in Montgomery County.
On the tour, officials of the
two planning groups and other
State agencies visited a number
of the major parks in the 1900
acre system in Prince Georges
and the 2.S00-acre system In
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Fuirfox Icy Health
Group Will Meet

The Fairfax County Lay
Health Association will hold III
annual meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Health Center In
Fairfax.
Joseph Hunt. assistant director
Of the once OF Vocational
Rehabilitation. Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare.
viii speak.
Mrs. Albert M. Candida,
president. said O new board of
directors. treasurer and cor
responding secretary viii be
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Architectural Forum.
He spoke at q luncheon meet
ing Of the National Association
Of Housing and Redevelopment
Ofhcials, Potomac Chapter, at
the National Association Of Uni
versity Women headquarters.
Mr., Haskell said the Federal
City had lost the respect of its
sister cities throughout the Ma
ton because Of a defensive at
titude about traditional archi-
lecture.
Permanent TempOs
Many Government buildings
went up in Washington at the
peak Of baroque popularity, he
noted. He suggested that cross
trafic and temporary buildings
on. the Mall challenged the inn
portance Of the original Mall
concept to modern Washington.
Nothing has become so per-
manent as your temporary
buildings" he said.
Boulevards will be replaced by
throughways and transit lines,
linking future city planning to
traffic network. according to Mr..
Haskell. who recommended a
fresh, creative regional plan.
1T should be drawn not on
the assumption that the Len
FAINT Plan should be perpetuated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Contract Let for Start -.
On Little Falls PARKWAY

Maryland planners yesterda.
awarded a contract to begir
construction Of the Little Fall,
Branch parkway between Brad.
LEY boulevard and River road ir
Montgomery County.
Carlton Pyle, chairman Of thu
Maryland National Capital ParH
and Planning Commission, sale
a $18l 900 contract was awarded
to the F. o. Day Co. to build two
lanes Of the eventual four-lant
divided parkway for the mile
long stretch.
Eventually, the long-planned
parkway is to be extended south
of River road to connect with
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway at the Potomac
River.
Hillandale Excluded
Near Bradley boulevard; Mr.
Pyle said, the contract calls fol-
connections with Glenbrook road
Iand Fairfax road, but specifi-
cally excludes "for the time be-
ing" a connection with lillian
dale road. He said his group
favors the Hillandale connection
but that 1t must be approved by
the National Capital Planning
Commission before it can be or
dered.
The National Capital Planning
Commission. Federal planning
agency for Washington, had
scheduled this matter on its
agenda today, but decided to
hold of until its June meeting
to give residents of the Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
CentreyiIIe Girl, 5,
Hurt Critically by Cor

A 3-year-old Fairfax County
girl was In critical condition al
Arlington Hospital today after
being struck by a truck near hel
home at Centerville. Va.
The victim. Beverley 10 Quinn
suffered head injuries. The &C.
cident occurred around 6 pm. yes.
terday on Chantilly road just
north Of Route 1921.
Fairfax County police placed q
reckless driving charge against
the truck driver. Valentine Mason
johnson, %, Of Sterling, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Heads odd Boys
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 3 Especially David j. Wood,
jr., has been elected president
Of newly organized Charlottes-
ville-Albemarle chapter Of the
Episcopal High School Old Boys
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
65 Bonds Toking Part
In Winchester Parade
BY CARL IRVING
star stan Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va, May 3-Muslc sounded all this
packed city today IS bands grand
parade toda high point Of the 3Oh annual Apple
Blossom Festival :
The celebration ends tonight after two
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Nelson Gets Scout Post

Evert F. Nelson was elected
chairman Of the Montgomery
Boy Scout Council last night at
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Horse and Buggy Design
Of Capital City Dep|ored'

New York editor Douglas lectured local planners
yesterday for cngng outmoded architecture designed for
Capital City Of the horse-and- buggy era
Instead Federal and District officials well as merchants
should think in large way about adapting buildings
and bouevards to fast urban living said Haskell editor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Toxpuyers to Meet

The Fairfax County Taxpayers
Association viii meet at Q pm.
Monday 1t the new courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Why We Soy /.

INDIAN WAY: Someone who
must paddle his own canoe"
must get along by himself. The
expression started from the
Indian canoes which were made
for only one man. so there was
no question of who WOULD do the
padding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Pckets are 234" wide S long and q" thick y
with rounded face side and hand-hewn
pointed tops. TAPPED bundle Of 1916 Pick -
cts with galvanized nails per b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

flames Buchanan, our only
President who never married.
was born near Mercersburg. Pa.
lon April %, 1871. lFor H.T.R)
2-On his return from hunting
big game in Africa. ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt lectured to
a crowded audience at the Sor-
bonnie in Paris on April %. 1910.
3--Stephen Arnold Douglas was
born at Brandon. VT. on April %,
1918. la He defeated Lincoln
for a seat in the United States
Senate in 1858. (h) He was Lin
coins chief opponent in the 1860
presidential election which sent
Lincoln to the White House.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Program Listings

S:9V
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
1.-THE Monocled. A prisoner
foeine 2o-yeor prison term OF
/ San Quentin tempts O debt-rid-
den detective delivering him TO
the prison with $4,000 Cory
Merrill. William RedfieId. Rusty
Lone.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show.
Miss Ashley's Demon"
1864. 900 Challenge.
1890
4-GoIden Playhouse. Drono.
5-Woshington Movietime.
Va Hours. rift Rolf" l947.
Anne Jeffreys. Pot O'Brien.
7-Progresso Playhouse.
9-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
John Dolly is moderator.
1900
4-News and Sports.
Russ Ward. Roy Michael !,
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoftrey. Allen. Malone.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Paul HoIIett reporting.
u:15
4-Armehoir Theoter. Movie.
"Hired Wife" 1910. Rosolind
Russell. Brian Aherne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Local Bordering
Brothers Featured
In Ebony Moqoxinc

The $50 young brothers oHnpfn
of leadership chain extending
over the Twin cities are featured
in the current toelabrrt issue ~
EboDy Magazine
THo auaa of John Young ST.
chose ths BarbefnE profession
after the fbtAer b9id one ~ The
older hoy Sylvester no set into
something he could % np hts
spsu
To-day they are planning n"w
taGoop structure ~ house four
cbBlr barber shop two more ~
lieea and . taundrumat ppsrat
al by aYlgsatara wife Pauline.
and hia sister Mrs Adds Brown
Pictures ~ number ~ loeat
people Including sey t1ayd Mas
ssy D. appear m tho fma paKe
article whirh begins on page 30
n The October issue Of the mRga
Nna nov ga aAls gn the nrWH
stands
Tie brothers are Sylvester. A.
John "a Merle 81. Raymond 70
Rielata. ~ pnd FRED ~
TIE nr1 building which ls men
TONED in the Ebony srtiele will
br lpchtss At Glfar5 Az ~. and
Olson Highway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
ST. PAUL WOMAN
NABBED ON DOPE
SELLING CHARGE

Virginia Massie So, AT ~.
Western Av ST Paul was arrest
ed Wednesday morning BY 81
Paul police in cooperation with
federal narcotics agents, and IS
charged with sale Of marijuana.
Mrs Massie, who has several
alias is also known according 90
Detective IL. Joe sehmi,E, as Viz
ginia Jackson and Virginia Dan
iela,
Virginia was arrested on war
rant issued BY the federal district
attorneys office and bail has been
set al 5000
Theodore Massie husband OF
Virginia has also been previously
arrested on narcotics charges IL
Schmitz said,
a more complete listing Of the
charges was not Immediately
available from the district attor-
news office at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

church enc Of the heading church
ea III the Denomination
Rcy aeNton wll be the SECOND
Ne8}o munster 90 serve an all
white congregation A Negro min
lister a pastor o. a Presbyterian
uhuFeh ia North Dakota com
munty
Tbe chappln church hAa 100
members Rev Sexton has served
twier Heccutiy 90 supply min.
lister 80 tho church because the
churrh has been without q regular
tull.tlme minister for some time
The invitation 20 REV Sexton
came a. a surprise 70 him he said
bishop u Stanley Coars, proald-
ing officer ~ the Methodist
church ia Minnesota said Of the
appointment I'm happy 60 make
,hia appointment, Here IL an or.
portunity to demonstrates before
the world the possibility Of true
Christian fraternity, at q Tins
when thrre Is 80 much tension.
and uncertainty In certain parts
~ The country over the race Is
sue
Champiin MsthodlstH chair
man of the board, James Cock
fCuntlnued on page 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

cammitse 1T their meeting Sep
TENDER 18TH
John culver. chairman ~ The
Ramsey County Republican civil
iurhts Committee said. '.fbe
pFL fhRirmahs action cosen
syeIy Demonstrates that the
Democratic party n tbs South 10
lbs Same Democratic party IA the
NORTH and that VOTE tor any
Democrat IL vote for Eastland
ara FsHbgs
Continuing Culver said. - IA
0b3gta mat HomsuwAy and gther
DFL leaders 10 not want the Min
aspgta Negro tn their party
However me Republican
party the party ~ Abraham lin
coin. Dwight Eisenhower ard az
the people ir7its Hegrocs 70 JON
with ns N buldiug better
htBsriss for 90
TIE resolution 20 BE- introduced
states III part
WBEftEAB. senaior Estea Kc.
fauvsr ~ Tenn an1 Senator
Frns Church % fiahol 90
spoaarea me Trial ~ Jury"
smtndmrni - President Esnen.
awsrs Cfvl Rights Biii. ard
WHEREAS, we believe these
amendments gave Southern Demo
euis reasons FOR resistance and
outright defiance - me auprsme
cwBt aUd our Constitution and
WHEREAS THIS defiance ard
isfssPsti has adversely pftectsd
American prestige abroad and has
made TIE role ~ the United States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Dinner officials alseHedis spread
the rumnr that Carly was not
going 10 picket.
However, Carly said this week
he wouid be 81 the picket line
which IL being organized by
Leonard Carter Local ale sec
Rotary treasurer and chairman of
the Committee M Integraetion
and T. Howard Bennett secretary
ana vice chairmap OF the Firth
nlattgt pFt.
Volunteers FOR tho picket line 90
date number ho persons, an pFL
members az supporters 20 of
whom are white persons. men and
women. So Far no effort has been
made 10 solicit OF sign ~ picket
line members, bat such rnm
pniRn IL planned for this wreck end,
committee mumhern say
L. Howard itennrtt aaid seven
pefnana called him after his taik
an w'rcN -radio Friday Ia oppo
aitlon 10 the coming If Church
under party auspices
curtis Chlvera position on the
ntatter waa praised by itey NJ L.
simmons. pastor ~ 81 Peter
AAH church IN Minneapolis before
600 parishianers Sunday morning
Twelve persons 10 the eangreEa
ton offered 20 join the picket line.
Chiyuya said this week
Saturday the Committee FOR In
iogratian wired Senator Church
acting forth the reasons for their
opposition 10 hts appearing under
party auspices and telling him
that the organization members
would be constrained 10 picket
the meeting II ha appeared
bafNNoihh W. sitH AAbf hFE"si
last week when itAy iIemsnway
gave formal endorsement 10
churchs coming IN wire In
which he told the Idaho senator
the prL WIS looking forward TO
aeclnE him at the Franklin y.
itooaevsit fund dinner on sap
tember ~
The telegram Haid while the
Minnesota state nFL dld not APP
prove ~ hls actions on the
amendments. that be felt that the
eventual victory Tor eivil rghiH
measure was due 10 chnoha eoms
promise
civil rights advocates Ia The
Nv ''hii tho ceiling when Ray
,iemenwas statement was
printed IN the papers and broad
cast over ~ aud the radio,
,uFla Chipafa urged on by
tCantin1ed on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Armstrong blast WAS occasion
od by a reporter from tho Grand
EoFkz N p Herald request rar a
statement from him GA the school
degeneration trouble Ia the south
Armstrong shown above "a re-
cent photo of him made IN Port
land ore Is acknowledged as the
Rrrateat iaEg trumpptcr in ms-
tory end IL a well lowed and world
known entertainer
Armstung who has been the
best good wiil Ambassador 20
Europe and Africa the ia has,
usually has been lneWn as very
moderate Ia hts views on the race
question some Negro leaders have
whispered that he was an Uncle
rom bot his "Wednesday night
blast was heard all around the
world and was everything but
Uncle Tom"
la the photo above former
Minneapolis woman, Mrs Cleo
Yount. is shown with Armstrong
IN Portland, Ore where he played
an engagement few days ago
Nr@ Young. nj left VIVA among
the frat night visitors 10 Arm.
strong back stage In the group,
reading ter, Go right IL Mrs
Young h shown with Armstrong
"aatrhmo sammy Taylor and
Edgar nsever. from Portland
nv and radio station
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
81. PouI Music
Firms Combine

Three local tnusu firms ar
nofmred toasy merger which
u1n result ia nep oof1pisfs
nilNe house for ~ pa4i patrons
ar f.sHsa manager ~ ths
Hughes Husie CO announced tas
association ~ h4s FIRM A9th Hs8
mans shset n1sis ard to FER
esilo Instrument Repair Shop -
firm fhs new company which viii
ss caIles BtfF Hslrk 90
The entirely neu store phleh
wai opsn Sept n a. n r 7ih
atfset Grwntogn ~ pasl Will
fsaiars = cagpglsts gsoEz ~ bard
.Estransnta shssl music records
ara Ar iastTuneat repair depart
msnt pgpal Instruction viii also
~ available
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

"a f'fH tsRNf@ f't"t'it y
PRESIDING ovcf the sessions waa
tialeH Lawrence ~ 49, Tpul
worthy grand matrpB
Ofhsf officers ~ the grand
chapter are William aayiea 81
Paul grand patron zslia Dear.
Ing sflnusapotis. associate grand
uafroa Maurice coHkley Sioux
raHa q = associate grand pat
ron. Blsnshs gsysa. Minneapolis.
grand c9Haurresa Perm Helm
Minneapolis Rfand secretary,
Ksts Nci. ~ Pau ErsDd treas
tuer ana Teresa BANKS Mime
aDo4ls gyang lecturer
Grand Deputies include paat
worthy grand ma'r08s BeUIsh
nghai L1eiEls shivera Of Min.
neapoIis Carrie f3ozlef ~ Duluth
krdsia Alien and AatsI Harris
~ 30 Paid
Appointed officers include Tiar
aai Jaass grand Adah fhzabstb
Parker grand Ruth Mamie tipte
grove grand Father lislsu Bailey
grand Martha Ida Coates Grand
Faeta Lena faFanoctts grand
chaplain I1aofs Taarsy grand
wardsr Thomas Jones grand
Sentinel Emma Sims grand or
E uHi Wma n Barrier. sAs9si.
ate Organlgt I.y1la f'lip~ cor,
avss peVsqgfnia Scott grand
gE and means chairman aHd
Beu5cs Thompson 20 chairman
zys and means committee
me GrRhd cnsptsf mafshafs
ars feia " Stewart ard Lucy
Eauis Grand nag bsarsrn are IA
Hr Hmlfb snd Aitbsa Jasks0E
no grand chapter gaushins
f1mn ttra eSehalrrusa arr Lfds
X Iiguiand Hsahls FDgg ard
F8ns Watts
Dora's Bel II chGra1 asFetffaaa
y xsbeih HAL scholarship ram
~ ttes rhasfHRn CsrnsHA Burns
ara snd crafts HafEsFits Price
glhilf Eaisiia Hras HsgaBs
ara tailsn issisbFer p1b,it fsIa-
tons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Curtis q chvers 81 Minneapolis,
Vice chairman ~ the nth wari
nFL and member ~ the Df'L
state central committee lie dis
eusacd the matter with ynFi and
party Officers acprrai weeks be
fore public attention was called
Ca the matter
1t was his contention that
,'hurch'a vote against section III
ot the ptvil Rights on IA the Sen.
ate and hts later sponsorship ~
the so,eaiird Jury taal amend
mants made him unacceptable 81
the Minnesota pi.F and ita sur
pmtera because THIS ~ civil
rights state. and because church
duaorlcd the nine northern nemoa
Gratis Including Senator lumrh
rcy IN the crucial vote on the
rights bill
Despite thlvefs protest 60
both Snrt and senior party 81
frlais and several conferences
with party officials as repre-
sented by HAY iIomonway, state
chairman last wcelt gave this
invitation Co Church its bless
ing
Chiyers was Joined "a hia pro
teal by the COMMITTEES f0r late
grafton. 4 group ~ leading Me-
nrp nF1. ndherunts Party Off
cials were warned that II tho Ia.
vitaiion 10 Church wah continued
a picket line would be organised
Originally Rev penkil Cariy,
state president ~ the HAACl' and
np'L worker told party officials,
including Senator Humphrey that
he would stage a one man picket
II hr had TO, Al meeting called
10 diacuhs the situation
Paul Thatcher chairman Of the
YnrL dinner committee remained
obdurata on the matter becaune he
said tn. YpFL had gone 10 great
expense 10 pot on the dinner
c'huHchs vote Ia the Senate did
not SO AN noticed IN the state
among tho Negro yotarn and
othcrH A number ~ trade
unions aaut bark their tickets be.
causc ~ their dissatisfaction with
Chufcha ciul rights voting rnes
ard
One report alleges that ~"
political arm " the All C'to IN
the State refused 20 buy tickets 10
the affair until a telephone fuli "a
walter itetiiher brought . aug
Fes,iaa from bin thar 10 tickets
bo purchased
40 sftnu wac nasie a. stop
1atty, by somr polite pressure,
fruu organizing a picket line