davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Daniel J. Cusick,
|GreenbeIt Airmun
And Bundsmun

Daniel John cusick, 10, air.
man &c. USAF. of Greenbelt,
Md. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Las Vegas,
New. last Friday. will be buried
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Bladensburg. Nd, Friday with
funeral services at $50 am. at
st. Hugh's Church. in Green
belt.
The body will be brought
to Chambers Funeral Home.
Riverdale. Md. where friends
may call Wednesday evening
and Thursday.
Mr.. Cusick was a member Of
the Greenbelt. Md. Explorers
Post s229 and a trumpeter for
the Greenbelt Community
Band. Stationed at Nellis Air
Force Base. New. Mr.. Cusick
was a passenger in a car when
he was killed early Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

the commander-in-chief Of the
Pacific Fleet.
Admiral Hill held the Bronze
Star. the Legion Of Merit. and
Korean and United Nations
awards, as well as several for
eign decorations.
A native OF Fort Worth. Tex.
he lived at 1903 Everett street
Kensington.
He is survived by his widow
Lillian, Of the home address
his mother Mrs. BENJAMIN F
Hill, Cripple Greek. Colo; two
daughters. Mrs. william T
Smith, 9918 Fleming road, Be
thesda, and Mrs. John M. Red.
field, also Of Bethesda; a sister
Mrs. Troy Wade, also Of Cripple
Creek, and five grandchildren
Services will be held ct y am
Thursday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial, with fun military hon
ors, viii be In Arlington Gene
terry. The family asks that ex'
pressions Of sympathy be sen
To the heart fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
w. N. Montgomery, Attorney
With HEW General Counsel

William Newton Montgomery.
81. an attorney with the ONCE
Of the general counsel Of the
Department Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare. died yes
terday.
He was taken III at his home.
1926 North Vernon street. Ar
lington. and pronounced dead
in Arlington County Hospital.
Mr.. Montgomery was for
merry an attorney with Phillips
Petroleum Co. at Bartlesville.
Okla. and began his Govern
ment service in 1871.
native Of Tunnelton. w. Va,
he was a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of West Virginia Law
School in 1927. and a member Of
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
and Phi Alpha Delta legal fra
ternity. He vas also q member
Of the George d. jackson Post
Of the American Legion, King
wood. w. Va. and an associate
member Of the National Press
Club.
He enlisted In the Marine
Corps during World War II and
served overseas IN the occupa-
ton Of Germany.
Mr.. Montgomery Is survived
by his widow. the former Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Tom B. Hill, So, Dies;
Retired Vice Admiral

Vice Admiral Tom b. Hill. SO.
USN. retired. former comman-
dant OF the Potomac River
Naval Command and superin-
tendent Of the Naval Gun Fac
tory. died Of . cardio.yascular
disease yesterday ut Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Admiral Kills 35-year naval
career was marked BY distinc-
ton in the field Of naval ord
nance He held q degree in
chemical engineering from the
University Of Michigan as well
as his degree from Annapolis
tl922). and was connected with
grnnery and IRE control during
most Of his Navy career.
Before becoming the 6ist
superintendent Of the Gun
Factory. founded In 1899. Ad-
miral Hill was director of
atomic energy for the Navy.
He was in. charge Of the Nays
experiments with atomicenergy
TO drive warships and missiles.
and for weapons. He also
served as deputy director Of
the task force responsible for
atomic weapons projects in
the Central Pacific.
He became superintendent Of
the Gun Factory In October,
1852. and assumed the addi-
tional duties of commandant
Of the Potomac River Naval
Command In September. 1858.
From l942 until the end of
World War II. Admiral Hill
was feet gunnery ofiicer on
the stan Of the commander
in-chief of the Pacific Fleet.
He also was combat readiness
ofiicer on Fleet Admiral MINI
itz' STAFF at the signing Of the
japanese surrender in Tokyo
Bay on September 2. i945.
Admiral Hill commanded the
battleship Missouri In 1916 and
1877. During the Korean War
he was commander Of Amphib-
ious Group /, chief Of staf TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Mrs. Delono,
Widow of Star
Personnel Head

Funeral services for Mrs.
Harvey Delano. widow Of Navy
Capt. Delano, a former person.
mel director Of The Star. will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Delano was supervisor
of the Port of New York in
1889 when he became person.
mel director Of The Star. He
was recalled to active duty in
World War II.
Funeral arrangements were
delayed for the arrival Of her
son, Comdr. Victor Delano of
Virginia Beach, Va, who is at
sea with the I'd Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Hnitrilitin

nlMLKR: JOSEPH. There win be an
cry 81 the late JOSEPH MILLER,
ss::s l sSsss !, Samuel SPi Sl, a asd
Mrs, Sol Okun, 81 the Beth Sholom
ConlreGAtien Cemetery on sunday.
october 81, 1887. at pm. Rela-
tlves and friends are invited
ROSE. IRVING SAMUEL. There will
Ne an unwilling Of 4 monument In
III kosk' beloved husband 81 Hiida
Rose and devoted. father Of Allan,
Robert and 0eorge Rose. AZ the B'nai
lsrael Cemetery, At 81, Balnaeas ID.
Sc. on sunday, october 81 1897.
1 pm. Relatives ana friends are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Iothy WOODBURY.. Of the home
address.
A funeral service will be held
at IL am. Thursday in the Ives
Funeral Home. Arlington. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
| With Regard to O
Gard of Thanks

Ven oisen . cord o. thanks 10
rha stas meets . need which con
hardly b solved IN car oshs, sey
Net enly b u . srseioas expression
d stutliuds 10 those who hev. seat
llefsl tributes but also eoufseessly
acknowledges the services and kind.
aessss 81 the meny 10 whom . per-
sonsl ,neis d shanks comet veIl Be
nailed o. whose aames end i'd
dresses ere not known Insertion o.
Q eard Of thanks naoy be esfenee1
ey telephone 10 The Stos ST
5000.
The Evening end Sunday sses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Uarn uf .Uhanks

COPELAND. MARIE. me family q
60 acknowledge the tokens Of sym-
PATTY from friends and neighbors.
Also trSm the pssscr, 1nd member: s 2!
from the Golden Hill and the Ladies
California Rock Society.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
In Mrmnriatit
Announeemsnt Of
Services ~ Clssmbei

BURCH. HENRY n. Sacred TO the
memory OF my dear father. HENRY
b BuRCH. who departed this llfe
seven years aso today, October %,
May he rest n peace;
CURTIS. OPHELIA AND FREDERICK.
oPh HEns cUREs o. w GSr Ssa SGes :
life four years ago today. octo-
Der %, 1898, and our father. PRED
BRICK CURTIS. who left rs seyen-
ten year, "a ago. 0st35er Syiv 1884 np,
DA FHEahHpHERHieA ' efaRkA' LOVE AND
FOREMAN, BLANCHE N. In Toying
RI BLANCHE N, PPocREMAN, who S' de.
parted this life two years ago today,
October %, 1855.
In all this world there Ia no other
Like the one we lost our dear
O CHILDREN.
FREEMAN. DOLLIE. IN loving mem
MAN, who departed this life October
-, lD4B.
well isii.hful' thou hast faithfully
unto Thy Lora; with Him thou shall
sins, Faithful. sing, and let thy name
survive,
For though In peaceful slumbsr. thou
"s ' THE FAMILY.
GIOvANNONI, GARCIA, In loyinl
memory OF our dear wife and mother
GARCIA 0tOvANNONf, who passed
away. eleven years ago today. october
90, lea6.
Let Us think OF her today,
Sieeplns' Testlne, 'ust swas,.u
In perfect peace she nwaits Us AL
LOVING HUSBAND AND cHILpitEN
Always remembered.
YOUR COUSIN, DINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

49, n: :, OS Queen ~ Sls %S I.
I 2 e,, q q L;o,0a.SS q % q =.
quested 70 attend ~
MSgss1 n2lhdsiIHsr yissLkfTR ~ 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Drafha

Tn0nlpo0N, JANIS n. on. SATURDAY,
2SsGbsf ~ ~, ieg ~ JAMES " n. T Essssrs
81 hdSssSs,S ana James r. e fSop s,ns.
nra, Marion n, Trent and Mrs Alice
ssEusss other rslatiy nnas . !. ,l NAM
s ~ ,yItsd 's q a p y ne sAas
funsPsI Home. iiss6 Oh u NV.
1925 Maryland ave. ne, on Tussday,
2ssn.SasIsns Iss;nos,s., c. nm In'sfmsn'
TINsLEY, EUGENE. on saturday.
S os.HbsE ~ psi tG.sYI stiD. hon .S
Hn.. Snsnlss ROCKY ,ns Mount 9i. AZ.
raneemsnts By johnson q Jenkins.
r asy octdbst Pcun Ss At 9 ~. M I:si
dsnee, poUoEAs TscHiFTELy u
of Hath Parker Tiehiisiv. brother d
ME- y.r. o nr. WIZ us.ns sr c.. cPar Chars. e.
sali At the b II. Hins; Co Funeral
Home; Ssgi issh e. Nv. , on Tues
eSn urss csb.dts , sss ana 1& cs1:s
ii am. fntsrmsnt private. 2s
WALKER. MARIA g. on sunday. oe-
mother Of Ralph Msif.rS and dtsossd
sls.er q Massis W sl..S.. Alsp suryiv.
tives and many friends. Remains
resting q the JOHNSON A jenkins
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
KOoNTz. WADE 4. On sunday. oe,

a sSSss If no! ISi AbSEE P A. k 9sSSss
Of 53us Hamilton. ST. Roger Heishts.
koo s Ee'S sseSts nTAn % ArtS Srp'
Wolz brother Of Mrs. Hattie Nc
CURE OF .SpEingfield. Pa; Mrs. Lula
James Of Tampa. ia. and Mrs.
Bernlee Hillmen o. Washington. d.
neral Home. Atm st. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on
"wednesday, October 20. at 1 pm. In
terment Port Lincoln Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

t osssSs, aas ~; less, .. e .ys nof ss::
s ESsET k an.r EssE S 8 e;
wife Of the late Hrig. Den, Theo-
dore Porter Kane. o. 8, ~. c. She
is-surviyed b RoosFt X, Key Smith.
nephew, q Detroit. Mich, and Mrs.
Chase, Nd Friends may ean At the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. s9Oi
l4th st. nv. parking faeiiities)
Services 81 All<Souls Episcopal
pi NV, on Thursday. October "a.
e 80 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

! SUI ms T,sn 81 L.esUn sosst ch sno
s ssI; No; -. sS 2; :, z ~ =; AZ. .rs
~ OF Brother WILLIAM r.
. FERGUSON on Monday.
October 81. 1887. Funeral
services viii be held on
tay, OCTOBER "a. 1887, 81 II 80
I'll the Lee Funeral Home,
t. aq poh Nal LEE ay wRroHr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

7o2a Central ave- seat Pleasant. Nd.
On October 10. 1887. wife of the late
Antonio Laurent. mother Of Mrs YER
lin W. Smith. Harvey C, Lawrenee A..
Mark A. and Charles W. Laurenzi
sister Of Harry Getty; nine grand
bers Funeral Home, 517 nth st. Sc.
on Thnrsday, October - at 10 am.
Interment Arlinston National Gene
terry, %
LHvo. SARAH l. on Monday. oSto-
Sois i II 80. sAE we oi i 4: ia e
Peter Lavo. Friends may call ct the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st, and Mass.
ave. ne, after IL noon Wednesday,
S esq On II SuS Hsss. ; or;oSsr w e
ESQ ON, lnterment Pohiek Gene
terry, Pohick Va "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Hnntsmann.Hun Posi' No
ITO, the American Lesion,
! are requested 20 be pres
emit 81 services 70 Be con.
QUOTED for cur late COM
rade. CLAUDE d. JONES,
on Wednesday, October %,
4 pm. In Nalley's Funeral
700 Rhode Island ave. Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

HENNiNG n. A special
Communication Of National
Lodge, No. le. ?. A. A. N.
& hereby called for IL neon
Thursday. October "a. 1857,
81 the Masonic Temple.
18th 81. and New York ave.
NV. for the purpose Of
the last Masonic rites for
brother. HENNIN0 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Worthy Matron.
Oslo a RITTER. Sew. s3

oesoser II. 1857. at Prince osoTEs,
County General Hospital DORA c
PKRRIER OF 54I3 MAPLE ave; Ia:
Joseph d. Ferrier and mother Of
joseph. Clyde. Richard and Bill Per
rier. daughter Of Mary b. Ours. sis
GER Of Della Thorn. Rebecca Moneold.
Blanche Vance and John J. Ours
neral Home. 254 Carroll ST.. NV,
after 1880 m. Tuesday. october =.
parking oppostte), where services vii
be held on Wednesday. October %,
At 1870 pm. Interment Fort In
coin Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

KAHN. ADOIPn. On sunday. October
Eilieott ST. nv. believed husband
OF RAY Kahn. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danxansky 4 Sons Funeral
Home. a50i l4thst. NV. on Tuesday,
October % At On. Intsrment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

tossf IS. 1851. 4, her Tssidsnss IL
18th St NV. fMOGENE C. LEWIS,
beloved wife Of Richard X. Lewis.
Also surviving are q foster daugh-
and many friends. In lieu o. bowers,
please contribute TO the D. C. Heart
Fund. After . pm. tuesday. Octo-
Der 90. friends are invited to call
9th 81. NV. Services on wednesday,
October %. at On, at 81. Luke's
Episcopal Church. 18th and Church
sts. nv. Intermsnt Arlington National
Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

LANCAsLEE. ANIL 7. On Faye
S S:iS. o HSsSi,si ~ ANSiE Z T. ANc CAS-
TER, devoted mother OF Mrs. Estelle
Peters and Charles Lancaster. Re-
mains resting AZ the Johnson a Jen-
ave. NV. Notice or funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
/. SAEKHh. c asIHI:nt.

'o os.ss:, EEFs 1 issg rpPlF Aa Eics
RSsni. ..: c,, ma sSs Cs.. v n:.A: q
Guy Cox Of Beach, N. Oak. and
NJ. Elise6sth cross Of Polo: ~
s ss.dI also r: SsSiTs a.s p e q ssA Is:
Haiiey Funeral Home. $500 Rhode
Island ave, 81 Eastern ave. ne. View
ing after IL neon Monday. October
81, Funeral services gih ha held
an. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry ~ 1880 an. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

toeer 10. 1857, JAMES W. DYSON Of
lfl4-A Halt 81. sw., beloved husband
q Mrs; Clara Irene Dyson; son q
John Dyson. brother Of Mrs. Jessie
rsrry' ns. Louise Russsn. Mrs, Mar
Mrs Theresa Parks. Mrs. Maggie
Clark, Jerome and Harry Dyson. He
also Is survived by other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
after 4 pm. Wednesday. october %,
S6ie isfh a NV ntsh "a sn vW
rdl. REQUIEM mass win be celebrated
81 an. Thursday, October 81, ct
81. Vineent De Paul Catholic Church.
South Capitol and " sts. Inter-
ment Arlinston National cemelery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Continued From First Page

It's general operation with re-
spect to the race question.
The Second Precinct COM
mander disclosed that after the
NAACP's announcement Of
charges against Chief Murray.
he had interviewed three Of the
Negro policemen in his precinct.
Asked whether they would pre-
fer being assigned eight hours
q day to q white or Negro part
ner, all three. according TO
Capt. Douglas. replied:
II would prefer to be as
signed with o member Of my
own race as a regular partner. "
Capt. Douglas said the three
men declared they felt freer
and mot on guard" as they
would have to be with q MEM
Der Of the opposite race.
Capt. Fuss. q former detec-
tive sergeant who has COM
manded the Thirteenth Pre-
cinct since 1851. like Capt.
Douglas said he rarely has as
signed Negro and white police
men to work as teams.
Scout Car Assignment
He said he never had occa-
sion to assign q colored ofhcer
to q scout car. Both the pre-
cinct's scout cars are manned
by white policemen.
Under questioning from Mr..
Dodson. he also acknowledged
that white officers are generally
assigned to patrol in front Of
Griffith Stadium, while colored
officers are stationed usually at
Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. nearby. But he said the
Negro officers usually request
the Seventh and Florida sta
ton.
Capt. Mowry testified that he
felt the question Of race had
no bearing on efficiency.
II think a good colored man
is just as good as q good white
man and q bad colored man
is Just as bad as q bad white
man." he said.
However. he testified that,
lit wouldn't work" TO try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Boy Frozen Dead
In Euther's Arms

GLENWOOD PRIMO 8,
Colo, Oct. % R.-A father
Iand-son hunting trip ended in
tragedy in the mountains near
here early yesterday when an
8-year-old boy froze to death
in his fathers arms.
Coroner Jack Farnum said
the boy, Richard Leroy Scott,
died Of exposure. The tempera-
ture in the area was about
the middle EOS and froze
water" the coroner said.
The father, Junior Scott.
told Coroner Farnum he held
his son against his own body
in an effort to keep him warm
while they were stranded Sun
day night on the rain-swept
rimrocks. The child, Mr.. Scott
said. lapsed into unconscious
ness and stopped breathing
some time before daylight.
Mr.. Scott and his son were
unsuccessful in their attempt
to find a trail down from the
shale rimrocks in the dark.
Rain extinguished their fire.
Coroner Farnum said the boy
wore two sweaters, jeans and
shoes and that the father was
attired in daytime clothes, in.
GLIDING q Jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Hunter disagreed among them
selves on the precise standards
to be recommended In the COM
pick regulations. In these cases,
their separate views we're re-
corded.
1t was understood that the
Zoning Com mission has
reached tentative conclusions
on most of the basic policy de-
cisions involved. They are sub
ject to change, however, after
o review Of the Groom Com
mittee report.
One Of the conclusions re-
portedly is that nothing will be
written into the code which
would require immediate leg
islation by Congress. This in
dicates that the code will make
no changes in the basic 1910
Act of Congress which estab-
fishes building height limits
and that the code will not deal
specifically with the problem of
existing buildings which do not
conform to the new coming
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

criminatory practices "fan-
tastic."
He said:
Chief Murray Is an educated.
professional police ofiicer Of the
highest type. He Is honest: he
is intelligent: he Is fearless: he
Is Just and he is humane: he
has been q policeman for n
years and served in every rank
In the department. from the
lowest 10 the highest.
His record in every assign
ment has been. magnificent. He
has upon his record some 262
COMMUNICATIONS and not one
single mark.
He has brought the Metro
politan Police Department To
the peak Of efficiency and
morale. He has made our Po-
lice Department q model de-
partment In this country. He
enjoys to an unprecedented
degree the confidence. the es-
TEEN and the support Of the
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
|Wirth Defends Policy
On Police Promotions

giving nine other men q pass
ing grade.
Another policeman later was
named to the feutenancy, but
Sergt. Gyakurn won q tenn
porary injunction against this
step in District Court.
The sergeant held at the time
he should have received Q pros
motion since it was the Park
Police practice to promote the
man at the top Of the list.
But in today's testimony, Mr..
With said he had q right to
change that policy or make
exceptions when ! feel it's in
the interest of the Govern
ment."
He said he declined to pro.
mote the sergeant after Park
Police Chief Harold r. Stewart
objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

The Director Of the National
Park Service today defended
his right to change promotion
policies involving National Cap
ital park policemen.
Conrad L. With presented
his defense in the u. s. Court
for the District Of Column
bia, where Park Police Sergt.
John M. Gyakum Is seek
ing to force the Depart
ment Of the Interior TO promote
him to lieutenant, even though
he was passed over for the Job
last year.
Sergt. Oyakum was the only
sergeant who passed q promo
ton examination for the job
last year. However. is points
were later added TO the grades
Of all those taking the exam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Separate Views Recorded

In numerous instances, Mr..
Clouser. Mr.. Nolen and Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ZONING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
structures for elevator and air.
conditioning equipment would
not be included in height lin
its. as Mr.. Lewis suggested they
be.
7. Rejection of Mr.. Lewis
proposal for two special kinds
Of transition" coming districts
between residential and COM
mercial development areas. and
substitution Of q single special
purpose district" around the
central business area where Of
flee buildings and apartments
would be encouraged.
Tax Base Cut Feared
Commenting on his feelings
about the downtown coming
controversy. the council said 1t
agreed that 1.-The low densities
and high parking requirements
advocated by Mr.. Lewis are
theoretically sound and would
furnish an acceptable
base for the establishment of a
metropolitan community which
is in an earlier stage Of develop
ment than the District Of
Columbia"
However" it added. "the
basis Of the objection to such
bulk and parking standards are
supported by substantial EVIL
dence that the city cannot af-
ford an abrupt reduction Of its
tax base. nor can it speculate
that the adoption Of such q
program would result in con-
tinued new development. Ac-
cordingly. the council recon-
mends altered standards which
are more compatible with pres
ent and future anticipated de-
A spokesman said the coun-
ell recommendations would re-
duce the building-size limits
permitted in the downtown
area under present coming by
about 20 per cent-far less
than MIR. Lewis wanted to cut
them.
Separate Views Recorded
In numerous instances, Mr..
Clouser. Mr.. Nolen and Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

People unable TO afford pri-
vate att0rneys-6,500 last year
were given legal advice on
civil and domestic relations
problems BY the Legal Aid
Bureau. an agency sharing In
UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

=
position where this thing Is
given vast publicity through
out the city. through all the
media Of publication. in effect
that the ground has been cut
from under the NAACP in its
charges. when no such import
could possibly be drawn from
the letter Of Mr.. Olney WAR
rem Olney. recently resigned
Assistant Attorney GeleraD.
That Is the position we found
ourselves in. and I'm certain
as a lawyer and as q person Of
some intelligence that you
yourself would have reacted
the same way had you been
in our position.
Mr.. MeLaughlin-The report
in the paper. you would think
the paper would be unbelievable
II you had any confidence in
the board at all.
MIR. DOdson-We say Just
those words. we said that.
Mr.. McLaughlin-Well. is
there anything further to be
discussed?
Mr.. D0dson-There are some
other things IN the way Of In
formation which we want the
department to furnish us. and
we want to get the mechanics
for the subpoenas.
Mr.. McLaughlin-We will
take that up outside II we do
continue with the hearings be-
fore the Board Of Commits
sioners.
Will you let us confer on this
matter.
fWheTeupon, Mr.. Robb and
cousei for the NAACP left the
room and there iDds a closed
session BY the Commissioners
and counsel from the Corpor-
alton CouRsets Office, at the
conclusion OF Which the hear
ing proceeded