davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05


time since she became Queen
in 1852.
In the speech written by the
Macmillan government to out
line its program. the Queen
emphasized the close associa-
ton of the United States. Brit
ain and the Commonwealth
along with other nations.
Elizabeth spoke for nine min
utes in firm. clear voice. She
wore a dress of gold tissue, the
bodice embroidered with bril-
liants and gold, and jeweled
diadem.
Prince Philip, her husband.
sat in a chair to the left of the
throne. He wore an admirals
uniform.
Other members of the royal
family-Princess Margaret. the
Duke and Duchess Of Glou-
cester. the Princess Royal and
the Duchess of Kent-Sat on a
bench to the left near Philips
chair.
In an oblique reference to
the Soviet sputniks. the mon
arch said Britain will continue
to search for an international
disarmament agreed, mindful
that. at this momentous time,
the advance of science into the
unknown should be inspired by
the hopes. and not retarded by
the fears, of mankind"
The Queen served notice that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

rather cool Wednesday. highest
mostly in the sos.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay W winds mostly
northwesterly at 1920 miles
per hour today and Wednesday,
and west to northwest at 1915
miles per hour tonight. Partly
cloudy with good visibility.
River Report
From u s Engineersi
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear At Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer YESTERDAY
Reading Washington National Airport
MidniRht 81 Noon 81
tam 81 4pm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
ArmyCuts14, 900 Jobs.
Will Trim 3 ,O00More
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

The Army's civilian employment which dropped nearly
the year ending September expected
additional 5000 by next June 80 disclosed today
Hugh NJ Milton II, Assistant Secretary the Army
Manpower told the House Civil Service Subcommittee
that the downtrend partly due reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. He will resume writ
ing the Federal Spotlight
on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Unity Stressed as Queen
Opens New Parliament

LONDON, Nov. ).-Queen Elizabeth II told opening
OF parliamentary session today Minister
Harold Macmillan believes his talks with President
Eisenhower will greatly further" free-world unity
Seated a throne in the glitterng red gold
Of Lords the sovereign Parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, lOl on July 81 ~
Lowest =. on January is
HiGh and Low Of Last - Hours
Hieh. 80. at Lao pm,
Low. ~, al $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

WEATHER FORECAST-1t will be cooler in the
Northeast tonight, warmer in the Northern Plains
Rain is forecast from Utah and Arizona eastward
to the Lower Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. Snow
flurries are expected in the Northern Lakes area
along Lake Ontario and in Northern New England.
-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
The sun and Neon

Sun, today 640Am 503 q m
sun tomorrow Hll am $50. y m
Moon, TO-DAY 3.5Spm 44o am
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned OF
one-hsf hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Precipitation

Monthly precipits ton in inches
me Capltal lcurrent month To date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

PurChas adio on
Deferred Payment Plan, and while just 1919
the in monthly nallnen
Washington January 6, 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Pet Lovers Death
is Luid to Rabies

ANAHEIM, Calf, April Is Rl
The frenzied. babbling death
OF an animal lover has been at
tributed to rabies. a health Off.
Ger said yesterday-and four Of &
score of persons who struggled
to subdue the man in his last
hours face anti-rabies treat.
ment.
Clyde Pennington. Al. OF Ana
helm. died April IL after wild
struggle with dozen policemen
isheriffs deputies. nurses. ambu-
lance attendants and two doc
tors.
DR.. Edward Lee Russell. Orange
County health officer. said a
State laboratory had notified
him Mr.. Pennington died Of
rabies, the first human victim
of the malady in Orange County
since 1920.
On the day Of his death Mr.
Pennington broke away from
two nurses at the Anaheim Com.
imunity Hospital. where he ha6
gone for treatment OF his Their
mysterious malady.
He smashed the hospitals
glass doors and ran into thu
street. where officers were calico
To subdue him.
DR.. Russell said Mr.. Penning'
ton loved animals and may havI
been infected by the bite of ont
of the many pets he befriended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
3 Teen-Agers Held
In Chicago SIoyinq

CHICAGO. April IS (P.-
States Attorney Benjamin S
Adamowski says he will seek
murder indictments against two
youths and a girl involved in the
shotgun death of a colored youth
Curtis Bivens. II. was fatally
shot Tuesday night as he walked
along a Far South Side street.
Police said the shotgun blast
came from a car containing two
white youths and a 17-year-old
white girl-David Vandersteeg
10, a laborer; Dennis Moffitt. 10
a factory worker. and Eunict
Miller. a high school junior.
Police quoted young Wander
steeg as saying he fired at the
Bivens boy because he believed
the boy had thrown stones at his
auto. However. young Wander
steeg said he only intended tC
brighten him.
The trio was apprehendec
after a witness to the shootinl
reported the license number o.
the car to police.
Mr.. Adamowski declared: W.
have a definite murder case OF
our hands. All three are guilty
These teen-agers don't seem Il
understand that when they q
out in a gang they are all equal!
guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Nixons to Present
Awards Saturday
To Photographers

Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
will open the l4th annual White
House News Photographers Asso-
citation exhibit Of prize winning
news photographs at the Library
of Congress at a preview Satur-
day.
The Vice President also will
present awards during the OPEN
ing preview. which starts at
pm. The exhibit will open 10
the public at 1890 am. Sunday
and remain on view into June.
Librarian Of Congress L.
Quincy Mumford and Henry
Burroughs. president of the as
ISOLATION. will be on hand to
greet the Nixons Saturday when
they arrive at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Grocer Is Fined
For Unfit Food

Municipal Court Judge Austin
Tickling yesterday found a
grocery store operator guilty on
two counts Of possessing food UNI
fit for human consumption and
one charge Of maintaining dirty
premises.
Il believe the odor in this case
lis evidence enough" said AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
Owen j. Malone, putting a bag OF
spoiled meat on the bar of justice
In front Of Judge Tickling.
District Health Inspector Ro.
bert Nicholson testified there was
tobacco Juice on the walls of the
grocery.
Aaron CHAT. who operates the
grocery at 1921 New Jersey ave.
nue. NV. was fined $50 on each
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

somewhat cooler tonight with
some fog and drizzle mostly from
Chesapeake Bay area eastward,
and a few scattered showers
over west portion. Low tonight
in the SOS. Some fog and drizzle
tomorrow morning and some
sunshine, warmer by afternoon,
"A few scattered showers mostly
over the west portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peake Bay-Easterly winds l0-l5
miles per hour this afternoon
and tonight becoming southerly
1919 miles per hour tomorrow
Mostly cloudy weather with
chance OF thunderstorms tomor-
row afternoon.
River Report
From u 8. Engineers
Potomac River clear Al Harpers Fer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
PoIicemon's Slayer
To. Die Tomorrow

Robert E. Carter. %. will die
in the electric chair tomorrow
for the Staying of an off duty
policeman in July. 1858.
A Federal Court jury convicted
Carter in February. 1854. Of
first-degree murder in the shoot
ing of Pvt. George w. Cassels of
No. 3 Precinct.
Carriers execution originally
was set for October. 1854, but
was postponed while he appealed.
The United States Court of
Appeals for the District of
Columbia upheld his conviction
in May. 1855. and the Supreme
Court refused to review the case
in January. 1856.
The police officer was fatally
wounded as he chased Carter
after the Sis robbery of a
cleaning firm in the 1900 block
Of P street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy, high around 10 this aft
ernoon with only a small chance
Of showers. Cloudy tonight. low
near 81. Cloudy tomorrow morn
ing and some sunshine and
warmer with chance of thunder
storms by afternoon. Winds. IL
am. today, east-northeast, IL
miles per hour.
Virginia A few scattered
showers or thunderstorms this
afternoon and evening mostly
over west and south portions
Low tonight around $500
Rather cloudy and somewhat
warmer tomorrow with scattered
afternoon showers over central
and west portions.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Cor Just Took Off
On Crash Rampage

An out of control auto struck
a car. a tree. a brick wall, and
knocked down the pillars of a
porch before a house stopped 1t
today.
The driver. Carl B. O'Neil, 81
Of III Varnum street NV. told
police he got into the car. started
it. put the gear lever in drive"
position and 1T just took off "
He was charged with failing to
give full time and attention to
driving.
His car struck one driven by
Ethel o. Beach. II. OF the $500
block Of Buchanan street,
Hyattsville, then started its run
over property at 1862 and 1860
Irving street NV.
No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

hearings on these (pay raise
bills) pieces of legislation"
Mr.. Murray said. however, that
he had asked the administration
to give its views on the pay
raise bills. He added: The
position of the executive branch
in these matters will, of course,
be given careful consideration
in the decision of the commit
tee"
However. the joker in this /:
that the administration also ha:
been cool to any Federal pay
raise this year and is not ex-
pected to call for any such
boosts.
Mr.. Murray estimated thai
present pay bills before Congress:
would cost an additional So bill
lien a year. However. Fedora
employe leaders contend the cos
would be less than 81 billion.
On the Senate side, Chairman
Johnston of the Senate Civil
Service Committee has promised
that his group will start Fedora
pay hearings next month. Blu
the Democratic leadership IL
both the House and Senate thu
far appear cool toward any pa!
legislation this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

EPIun Explained

Three dozen area teachers
from private and parochial
Washington kindergartens spent
yesterday as guests Of the grad
iuate" kindergarten Of the Sidwell
Friends school.
What they saw was a kinder
garten program that practically
eliminates student failure" Later
in elementary and high schools
Friends School is not newt
will be rs years old next year
The kindergarten project ha.
been running for 10 years.
The basic idea of the school
and the way in which it varie,
from other kindergartens--i'
that children need two years Of
schooling before they enter thu
first grade.
At Friends. children star
school earlier than other stu
dents, at about the age Of Az
and they enter the first grade al
l6ia. But during those two year.
they have developed greatly il
four ways. socially. mentally
physically and emotionally, anc
are more than equal to the chal'
ilenge which formal schooling
makes.
/ With a l2-to-l student-teachel
ratio. separate programs can b
worked out for each student. Ant
the school is scientific-studentl
get a battery Of tests. from 10
to studies Of how many of thei
grandparents were lefthanded.
/ Hostesses to the visitors wa
the director OF the kindergarten
department. Mrs. Otis Peterson
Friends School is at 1926 Wiscon
Isin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Women Slayer Faces
Weapons Sentence

A 37-year-old woman who re-
portedly shot her husband to
death pleaded guilty yesterday
in Municipal Court to carrying
"a deadly weapon, a pistol.
Mrs. Frances Bailey shot her
husband. Cicero E. Bailey. on
the sidewalk in the 200 block of
Fifty-sixth street NE. accord
ing to police. but a grand Jury
refused to indict her on a muir
der charge.
Assistant United States At
torney John Warner said the
woman bore scars of many bat
ties with her late husband.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
delayed sentencing. pending a
probation report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
XII Missile
Credited With
5000 M.P.H.
BY the Associated Press

A new high In speed-more
than 5000 miles an hour-is re-
ported to have been achieved by
a Lockheed Kilt missile launched
at Patrick Air Force Base. Fla.
The three-stage research mis-
sile. informed sources said yes
terday. attained approximately
9,240 miles an hour. or IA times
the speed of sound, under the
momentum Of rockets fired to
hasten its rush toward the
ground.
The highest speed heretofore
announced for a test missile is
5000 miles an hour. That was
recorded by five-stage research
rocket fired from the Wallops
Island tva) facility of the Ma
tional Advisory COMMITTEE for
Aeronautics.
The KILT on other flights also
is reported to have reached an
altitude of 600 miles. about the
same as that attained by Jupi-
ter-C test missile also sent UP
from the huge missile test center
on Florida's Cape Canaveral
A series Of XIII test firings
has been conducted during re-
search on the intense heat
which the nose cone of ballis-
tic missile must endure upon its
re-entry into the earth's atmos.
Iphere after an arched flight out
into space.
OF more than 20 missiles fired
only three were said to have
been failures.
There was no official confirma.
ton of the new speed and alti.
tude scores chalked UP by the
XIII. Pentagon sources said the
Defense Department had denied
requests from Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. for permission to release
some of the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Quake Skaters
Turkish Town

FETHIYE. Turkey, April Is
R.-An earthquake shattered
the village of Fethiye on Tur-
keys southwest coast today. kill
ing at least is persons and in
juring 40.
The Governor of Mugla prov
ince, in which Fethiye is To-
Gated. said so per cent of the
buildings in the community OF
5000 were destroyed. Final
casualty figures may be doubled
when searchers finish combine
the ruins. he added.
The quake struck at 4:47 am
Ql:47 pm. EST. Wednesday,
and lasted about so seconds.
Stone and plaster houses OF
the village crumbled while sur
vivors ran shrieking into the
streets.
At the same time a strong
quake shook the villages Of
Marmaris and Milas, also or
Turkeys Aegean coast, causing
scores Of buildings to collapse
In Marmaris 43 buildings were
reported down.
Tremors were felt at Izmar
seat of NATO's Southeast Euro.
ipen headquarters. but no damag,
was reported there.
/ The earth trcmors shook every
town in Cyprus. and were felt ir
Israel and in Egypt. No casual.
ties or damage were reported IL
those places.
The Turkish government
moved quickly to speed relief Il
quake victims.
] Six planeioads of blankets ant
other relief supplies were f1owr
to the area. Minister of Interio
Namik Cedik few to inspect tn,
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
FOOT PUT DOWN
ON ACCELERATED
PATROL OF BEAT

The Metropolitan Police
Department has turned
thumbs down on an officer
who found a way to patrol
his beat without getting
sore feet.
Pvt. Earl d. Fox. jr.. of
No. l3 Precinct, admitted he
drove his own car when he
was supposed to be walking.
Pvt. Fox is patrolling his
beat on foot now.
Capt. Charles l.. Langley.
recommended a $50 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
$4,000 Given
IHunquriun Relief

A check for s1l6.00O-ear-
marked for Hungarian refugee
work-was presented yesterday
to the Rev. George E. K. Borshy,
vice president of Co-ordinated
Hungarian Relief, Inc.
Doner was First Aid to Hun
gary Inc, represented by DR.
Thor de Eckhardt. New York
IT was specified that all of the
money must be used for direct
relief and that none can be
spent for administrative work.
Hungarian refugees in both
the United States and Europe
will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

urging the scheduling OF pay
raise hearings.
Mr.. Murray's stand came as
no surprise to Federal employee
leaders. since in previous con-
versations with them he had
expressed strong opposition to
Federal pay boosts this year.
Mr.. Murray declared in his
letter to Mr.. Walters:
an light of the some $500
million deficit in the funds Of
the Post Office Department. the
present billion ollar-a-month
Federal payroll reported by
Senator Byrd, and the quite evil
dent atmosphere Of economy
existing in both houses of Con-
-gress as in the executive branch,
] believe that now would not
be a propitious time to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

lquire large amounts of special
training. We could hardly ex-
change the Surgeon General and
the head of one of the Justice
Departments legal divisions. But
most administrative jobs require
no such training-just patience
experience and ability to under
stand people and programs
which affect the welfare Of
people,"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Presi.
dent George Meany of the AFL.
CLIO will address the opening
days session of the Legislative
rally being held May IA and Il
by the various AFL-CIO Gov.
eminent employe unions on be.
half of pay raise, union recog.
milton and annuity increase leg
Iislation. Mr.. Meany will adj
dress the delegates at 9 am. Ii
Lisner Auditorium. Army
Diamond Ordnance Fuze Lab
oratory has given outstanding
performance ratings and sus'
tanned superior performance casi
awards to Elmore Savage ant
John Olenik: sustained superio
performance. Robert Carver
Philip Emile. James Donnelly ant
Charles THOMPSON: invention
award. Irwin Pollin: special act o
unusual courage. Thomas Han
mold; beneficial suggestions, Eu
gene Mcmahon and Rose Rosen
blum. The Army sigma
Corps has presented the follow
ing awards to its employees: Meri
FERROUS civilian service, Geneviev,
Brislin. Samuel Fem. Thoma
Lindamood. Mary Ann Lewis
sustained superior performance
Paul Price. Herman Goldwag
Wesley Capar. John Petchul
Stephen Roberts. Mary Henry
Hattie Harding. Mary Ditmars
Olga Gazella. Cashmere Gucwa
Margaret Kornbau. Rosemar.
Probst. Evelyn Richie. Claud
Stubs. Mary Exton. Donal,
Hunt: special act Of service. Ben
jamin Tennyson: certificates o
achievement. Robert S. Pauley
Robert Fay. Toivo Hedmar
Charles Bassford. John Kanal
Willard Muckel. Donald Hum
I Joseph Ryan. Ralph Tabakir
John Cedar. William Colbert. AL
$ bert Berman. Katherine Hustor
Katherine Jackson. Ellen Gale!
! Olive Heitz. Caroline Faulcor
Anne Jones, Margaret Bieseckel
: Gladys Rowe. Lester Mauk; sug
: gestion awards. Charles BudC
S William Sparkle. Robert Barn
e iack. Russell Taylor. LAWN
: Erickson. Violet Edwards an
Willard Muckel. The follow
ing employees in the ONCE G
Defense Mobilization have &C
formulated 1000 hours or NOR
Iof sick leave: Julia Bank
Harry Bossert. Elmer COLDER
S Edward Cox, Margaret Dorse!
r Horace Drury. James Durkir
D William Elliott, James Farrell
e Donald FerrisS. Wallace Hope,
Jean Lennon. Charles Offut
4 james Pettee, Helen Shea. Blach
!; ard Slaughter. William G. Smith
: Marie Thomas and Josep
4 Vaughn. Mrs. Alma Van
{ den Heuvel of the Foreign Claim
Settlement Commission has re
I ceived an outstanding perform
iancp rating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Draft Quote Set

RICHMOND. April IS R.-A
3l8 draft quota has been set fol
Virginia for June. State Selectivt
Service officials said here yester-
day. This is four over the May
figure and II more than the
April call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Kishi OFF Next Week

TOKYO. April IS (R.-Prime
Minister Nohusuke Kishi will pay
his respects to the sun goddess at
Use Grand Shrine next week be-
fore leaving on state visits to
Southeast Asia and the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25


of employee claims and resultant
payments.
The House has approved funds
to transfer about 70 of the
bureaus 285 employees this year
Ito Chicago. New York and
Boston. And the House Appro-
Ipriations Committee has in
Dictated 1t will appropriate suf-
ficient funds next year to
transfer an additional $50 en-
Iployes out of town. Senate ap-
Iproval is also expected both this
year and next.
| The bureau established q
field Office in Sap Francisco and
declares that this decentralized
activity has been a big success
Based on the San Francisco ex-
pertinent. the bureau will trans
fer most of its other activities
to various cities.
Remaining here will be a staff
of about rs to handle INJURY
claims for Federal workers II
this area. plus overall admins.
trative policy work.
Some of the bureaus employee.
are noticeably unhappy about the
pending moves. They have theil
homes and families here anc
don't want to leave. The bu.
lreau is first calling on employee,
to volunteer. If enough dom
volunteer to go out Of town. ther
additional employees will be des.
Iignated to go. However, burea,
officials say that every effort will
be made to find other jobs in th'
Labor Department, of which tn,
bureau is a unit. for employs
who want to remain in Wash
ington.
This means the bureau viii
have to hire new people, TO,
some of the out-of town jobs
some from here in Washington
who might want to go and other,
in the cities to which the unit
will be transferred,
- -
!, SWAPPING CAREERISTS-
Undersecrethary of Labor Jane
IT. O'Connell proposes a program
whereby Government career of
ficials swap jobs with colleague
of comparable ranks in othe
agencies. both here and In tn
: field.
: Mr.. O'Connell declares such al
exchange program would brin
. fresh ideas and new approache
to old problems and jostle som
5 of US out of the rut into whicl
the best men sometimes Slip"
In a speech before the Phila
] delphia Federal Business Associ
! alton. Mr.. O'Connell said he wa
I mot entirely innocent OF tn
? complications, human ana Teen
nical" of such a program.
/ But ! think that it is Away
: sound management to max
maximum use Of employee talent
/ and the wider the employee
5 experience. the greater hi
, value" he added. There /
something to be said. too. TO
the narrowing effect which to
: many years behind the sam
! desk may have on a man.
There is nothing like
r change of scenery to blow ava
e the cobwebs Of parochial think
ing and to keep a man fror
S supposing that tn" world ends a
S the threshold Of his own offic,
r Naturally this plan Tc'lldn
work for officials whose Jobs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Tenor TO Tour japan

TOKYO. April Is tP).--Metro-
Ipolitan Opera tenor Richard
Tucker will give 10 concerts in
Japan this summer under spon-
sorship of the Tokyo newspaper
Asahi and the American Ma
ltional Theater and Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
200 in Bureau Face
Decentralization Shift
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

More than 200 employees in the United States Employees
pensation Bureau eventually will transferred cities
in a decentralization
The bureau which handles all on-heob injury claims of
Government workers. has convinced House Appropriations
Committee that decentralization will result faster handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Federal Pay Rise Action
Opposed Now by Murray

Chairman Murray of the House Civil Service Committee
that he opposed to taking action this legislation
to raise the the Governments classified and postal
The conservative Tennessee Democrat expressed the
letter Thomas Walters operations director of the
Government Employees Council who had written Murray