davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Qtar star Writer


It's astounding how much
poise and confidence q team
can attain after it proves to
itself that it's q championship
contender. A week ago today
the Maryland basketball team
entered the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tournament as the
fourth place team, and with an
undistinguished record in that
tournaments history.
Now the Terps are ACC
champions, have breeze d
through the FIRST round Of the
NCAA regionals against Boston
College, and are talking and
acting like q team that can beat
Temple tomorrow night in
Charlotte, N. c., as the regional
playoffs continue.
The Terps are not cocky in
an arrogant sense. But they
appear to have that class that
North Carolina showed last
year. It's a different outfit over
night, and appeared to stem
from beating Duke and North
Carolina on successive nights
| in North Carolina. That pre-
viously was jinx territory to
the Terps.
MOnth-L0ng Planning
According to Coach Bud MILL
kan, this partly is the result of
month-long planning for the
conference tournament. "Our
February goal was to reach our
peak at tournament time, Our
games, our practices, our every
move was with that in mind.
The won-loss record wasn't too
/ important"
Having reached that peak at
1.-THE right moment, the Terps
now appear to be riding tie
crest. They should last as long
as they can stay sharp.
Maryland obviously is a much
better club than the one that
started the season. Sophomore
AL Bunge and Charley Mcneil
have a full seasons experience
And Nick Davis, who fretted
through a fourth of the season
with a finger injury that af-
fected his shooting. has his good
health and his confidence.
Nick's Scoring Big Factor
Nick has hit for 25-24-19-16-
"a points in his last five games,
and when he starts to hit the
Terps perk UP. Davis scoring
squirt has been aided by some
sharp screening by John Mac
incik.
After Maryland beat Boston
College Thursday night one
New York sports writer kept
demanding that Millikan name
his star player. Who's your
starr" the fellow kept repeat
ing, and Millikan's answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

the late innings-has been
enough to make them shudder.
1t was Russ Kemmerer who
caused the moaning yesterday.
He gave up only two hits in his
three-inning appearance. but
he walked five. Both hits, sin
giles by Billy Console and Jackie
Continued on Page Ala, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
May Demand Pitchers

Lavagetto likes Clint's fire.
If Courtney continues to sock
with vigor, Cookie undoubtedly
will recommend that Berberet
be the catcher to depart.
The Senators have been in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Sl3,l79 Spent
In County On
improvements

Ohio's 88 counties spent more
for new highways, sewers, new
buildings, equipment and other
capital improvements last year
than ever spent before. Accord
ing to figures tabulated bv
county auditors and State Audi
tor James A. Rhodes, such ex-
penditures was $52,372,854.
The amount of S23,l79.28 was
Noble county's part in the vast
Improvement project according
to the report submitted to county
auditor c. r. Atkinson.
The state auditor said new
highways accounted for $29,523,-
367, or 56.37% of the total expen-
ditures, Sanitation, drainage and
public service enterprises cost
$14, ,203, ,503, or 2712% of the
capital outlay.
The amount spent last year by
county governments was an in
crease of $l72 million over the
previous year and three times
as much as they spent on capital
improvements 10 years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Noble County
Soil Conservation
District News
By Merle Marietta

Noble Soil Conservation Dis
trict was visited by Mr.. Herbert
Marshall, of Columbus, assistant
state conservationist; Mr.. Tom
Bradley, of GAINESVILLE, woodland
conservationist; and Mr.. l.. {.
Watson, of Cambridge, area en-
gineer. They inspected the soil
conservation service records re-
ports and accomplishments re-
garding the quality of assistance
to district cooperatorS.
A random sample of 10 re-
Gently completed plans shows
only three have planned crop
land for corn or small grain.
Six cooperator plans made some
provision for wildlife habitat
and mine of the plans showed
some woodland was protected
from grazing. A few had wood
land Improvement planned and
all plans showed areas treated
and managed as pasture for
livestock.
There were 443 basic farm
plans by cooperatorS with technl-
cal assistance of soil conservation
service personnel. There is
total of 521 members who are
active cooperators. Technical ser
vice to cooperators can be used
wherever problems in drain
age or land use confront farm
operators.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Henderson Endorses Fair
Campaign Practices Code

CONGRESSMAN John E. Hender
son. candidate for reelection to
Congress from Ohio's 18th Dis
trict, has announced his endorse
ment of the Code of Fair Cam
paign Practices subscribing to
the observance of high ethical
standards in the conduct of his
campaign.
The code has been drawn up
by the Fair Campaign Practices
Committee, Inc, a national bl-
partisan organization seeking to
reaffirm the moral level of
Americas leadership. 1t has been
submitted to each candidate for
Governor, the Senate and the
House of Representatives seek
ing public office in the general
election November 4. Civic and
religious leaders as well as
spokesman for both major politi-
cal parties have supported the
purposes of the Code as a set of
ground rules based upon the
American tradition of fair play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Jewish Holidays Have
Effect On Marketing

When marketing cattle and
sheep for slaughter during Sep
tember and October farmers
should exercise care in the sale
dates they select. From Sept. Is
Through October l, there are
seven Jewish holidays. On these
days no cattle, calves, sheep or
lambs may be slaughtered for the
Kosher trade.
The non-slaughter holidays are
Monday, Sept. Is, Tuesday, Sept.
Is, Wednesday Sept. oath, Mon
day, Sept. 90. Tuesday, Sept. 80,
Monday Oct. 6, and Tuesday
Oct. 7. These are in addition to
the usual Saturday and Sunday
slaughter holidays.
This gives three weekends
with four consecutive slaughter
holidays. The normal effect Of
this situation would be a reduced
demand for slaughter grade live
stock Immediately before and
during the holidays. Increased
demand normally follows the
holidays.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reports that the farmer who
studies the markets carefully is
usually in a position to get
maximum returns from the sale
of his products.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

and Supply Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $6l.56; The Morrison
Motor Co., road and bridge, re-
tread and vulcanizing, $l85.25;
Noble Tractor Sales. road and
bridge, supplies, $4234; Caldwell
Lumber and Building Supplies,
road and bridge, cement, $2994.
Western Auto Association
Store, road and bridge, to cor
rect error, $.92; Columbus Equip
ment Co., road and bridge, parts,
SALSA; Goss Supply Co., road
and bridge, dodge truck spring,
1920; R. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
Inc, road and bridge, culverts
and stakes, $8420; Ziler's Gar
age, road and bridge, supplies,
$25l8; Noble Block Co., road
and bridge, block, $3.50; The
Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline and wash job,
$3.50; Upton Corner Hardware,
road and bridge, supplies, $5,79;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
road and bridge, supplies, $500;
The Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline, $226.40.
American Culvert and Fabri-
eating Co., road and bridge, cul-
vert, $427.72; Andrew Gerst, road
and bridge, used casing, $297.50;
Schott Bros, road and bridge,
lumber, $l6320; Sinclair Rein
ing Co., road and bridge, diesel
fuel oil and gasoline, $l27.02;
The Superior Steel Corp, road
and bridge, WE beams, $844.S0;
Elizabeth Ullman, general, ad-
minister hypo's, $1,000; Homer
Weedon, road and bridge, main
tenance of county roads, $5,-
1885,; payroll, general, ST.
31O.93; road and bridge, $4,000;
relief, $26400, totalling $2,024.83.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

Inc llSt OF new books cata-
logued at the Caldwell public
library during the last ten days
is too long for publication, ac-
cording to Miss Hortense Gibson,
librarian. The greater number of
titles are for, juvenile readers
ranging in age from the first
grade through high school. A
new classification has been start
ed and titles in this group are
called Easy" books. They are
designated by the letter E on
the spine of the book and are of
primer and pre-primer reading
level. Approximately a hundred
juvenile titles both fiction and
non-fiction have been prepared
for circulation.
The adult reader has not been
neglected. Thirty-one novels
have been catalogued. Titles in
clude Chez Pavan, Llewellyn;
Swear by Apollo, Barker; The
Portuguese Escape, Bridge; The
Tower of Zanid, deCamp; Grand
Mesa, Elston; Admiral Horn
blower in the West Indies, For
ester; Gilded Torch, Fuller; and
An Afternoon in March, Molloy.
There are other titles of light
romance and titles of interest to
the high school age. Ohio Teach
ers Reading Circle titles are now
ready for circulation also A few
titles of interest are Artic Bride,
Tolboom; Battle of Cowpens,
Roberts; Land They Fought For,
Dowdey; Sweet Promised Land,
Laxalt; Face to Face, Mehta; and
pictorial history of the American
Indian. There are many other
titles in this group which will
prove interesting to any reader.
School visits were made by
the librarian to Brookfield, Belle
Valley high school, Sarahsville,
Mt. Ephraim, and Batesville high
school. Visits were made last
week to Fulda, Harriettsville and
Middleburg.
September is a busy month for
teachers and libraries as schools
open and programs begin. 1t is
also one of the most interesting
and stimulating times for a new
librarian to meet pupils anG
teachers and to be so warmly
welcomed. More visits will be
made until all schools have beer
covered.
Collections are still being pre-
pared for use in the schools
Library hours are 1000 a. m. Il
4:30 p. M, Monday through Sat.
urday and $50 to 500 p. m. or
Saturday evening.
Hortense Gibson, Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Korean War Veterans
Receive S53,410.96

There are 223 Noble county
Korean war veterans who have
received their bonus checks, ac-
cording to Director c. w. Goble,
who also said that some 10000
Ohio veterans of the Korean
conflict, who may still be eligible
for the Korean bonus, still have
until December 81 of this year
to file their claims.
Noble county veterans have
received a total of $50, 3,410.96 for
an average per claim of $239.5l.
ANY application filed after
1858 cannot be legally consid-
ered," Director Goble en-
phasized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case NO. 6ZI2

. Estate of Fred Hall, Deceased.
D. Hall. of Cumberland, Ohio. has
been duly appointed administrator OF
the estate of Fred Hail. deceased, late
Brookfield Township. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 23rd day OF September
1858.
EARL p McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
IL ID If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
6 amounted to $2,429.36 COM
pared to $1,67684 for the same
period in 1857. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
S24,9O7.l6 compared to $27,755.38
for the same number of months
in 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
TEACHERS CONFERENCE

A driVe-in conference Tor
teachers Of Noble, Morgan, Mon
roe and Washington counties was
held Tuesday evening of this
week at the Marietta College
Petroleum building. The purpose
of the conference was to inform
teachers of the OEA and NEA
plans and proceedings for the
coming educational year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Noble County
GIxsa mon nloas f,1aa.rt


Common Pleas Court
Case No. 9706
Economy Savings and Loan Co.
Plaintiff
Homer Poulton and
Edmond Poulton
Defendants
In pursuance of an execution in the
above entitled action, / will offer for
sale at public auction, at the west = N
of the Court House in Caldwell, Ohio,
in the above named County, on > t.
at 1000 o'clock a. m, the follow ing
described real estate, situate in the
County Of Noble and State of Ohio.
and in the township of Marion to-WIt:
TRACT /: The following describ-
ed real estate situated in the
Marion Township. Noble County.
Ohio and known as the Northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter
of section IL, township 7, range 8,
containing IL acres more or less.
TRACT 2: In township, county
and state aforesaid, and known as
a part of the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section
bounded as follows Commencing
at the northwest corner of said
quarter quarter: thence south
82l4 east to quarter section line,
thence north to northeast corner
of said quarter quarter, thence
west on quarter quarter section
line to the place of beginning,
containing one "a acre, more or
less.
Vol. 70. Page $50, Deed Records,
Noble County, Ohio.
Said premises located at township
Road No. 6, south of state Rd. No. LAG,
approximately one mile. Bounded by
C. L. Franklin on the north: r. Cutler
on the West; A. Friday on the South.
Said premises appraised at $550.0o
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand on
day of sale.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
Fred F. Fox, Attorney
l3 IA. Is, l6, II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Health And General Bills Are
Allowed For Payment By Board

Medical relief bills road bridge accounts for the
maintenance OF the county roads health bills
lowed for payment Monday of the Noble county com
missioners. - ~ '' ~
One bill was in the amount treatment of tuber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

George Sanders. I:lo-5
"he Rem All the Wsy." 1851. John
Garfield. ll:l5-e
Thursday AN.
",cun Law" 1899. George o'srien.
l0:0o-5
Thursday Pm.
Symphony Of Six Million" 1882.
Irene Dune. l:30E5
"Gun Belt" 1853. George Mont
oomery. 500
"Gup Belt" 1858. George Mont
oomeY. ll:l5-9
my Fevorits Spy" 1912. Jone
Wymon. ll:20-5
Friday AN.
RED River Robin Hood" 1912.
Tim Holt. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
witness Chair" 1896. Ann tIord-
ing. :3O-5
"Ths Sribs." ls4s. Robert ToyIor.
5000
tive o'cIosk ceurSss." l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Tom Convoy. e:oo-s
THE Bride" is4e. Robert TqyIer.
Elsie Of the Decd" le45. eori,
korloff. ii:2o-5
Devil Ship" le47. Wilton sish-
op. l:l5-S
Saturday P.M.
Fighting for Justice" 1888,
Tim Mccoy. ZOO
Come Closer, Folks" 1887, Jones
Dunn. The Finsl Hour" 1886.
Ralph BeIIomy. 2:30-e
"Mekenna Of the Mounted" 1891.
Buck Jones. 300
"The Fighting 6sth." 1910. Jones
CooneY $500
Every Girl Should BE Married"
lo47. Cory Gront. l0:30E5
"PenFed end Sam" 1888. Sprino
Byinoton. lo:3O-7
"Stelrway to Heaven" $40, David
Niven. ll:ioN
The Fighting esth." 1910. Jones
Cooney. 1I:I59
Behind Prison casss." 1883.
eFion DonIevy. l:I5-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Movies
Sunday

Gilbert Rolond. Lisbon Story.
1916. David Forror. l2:3o-4
"a Yonk in the R. A. F." le4l.
Tyrone Power. \ SO
"LawIess eonse." 1896. John
"pynomits." l94s. Williom Cor
gan. BOOT
"Man TroiIer." Buck Jones.
"Ths FebuIous Tsxsn." Is47. VII
liam Elliott. 1902
"Army Surgeon" le42. Jane
"FuII Confession. 1889. Victor
McLoolen. 9:3o-5
"Roek lsIond Trail" 1850. Forrest
Tucker. 1890
Twelve Crowded Hours" 1889.
Rchord Dix. ll:l5-5
1.-THE Mystery Of Edwin DFood."
1895. cIoude Rains. ll;l5-e
Monday AN.
THE RustIe,s." le4s. Tim Holt,
lo:oo-5
Mondoy Pm.
"Doys Of Glory" le45. Gregory
Peck. l:3o-5
''Tempieo." 1914. Edword 6, Rob
inson. 5000
"Variety Time" le4s. Jock Poor.
"Ths Flying Irishmsn." 1889.
Paul Kelly. s:oo-5
"Tompieo." 1914 Edward 6. Rob-
inson Il:l5-9
Smashing the Rockets" 1888.
Chester Morris. tl:2o-S
Tuesday AN.
"sundOwn Trail" 1881. Tom
keene, lo;oo-5
Tuesday PM.
Wednesdays Child" 1894, Ed.
word Arnold. :30-5
THE Man From Down Under"
5000
THE Mon From Down Under."
l943. Charles Louohton.
ll:l5-9
"SpeeioI Investigator. 1886.
Richard Dix. :2o-5
Wednesday AN.
"Under the Tonlo Rim" lo47.
Tim Holt. l0:o0-5
Wednesday PM.
They Net in Argentine" 1910.
Moureen O'Horo., 1:30-5
"He Ran All the Wey." 1851 John
Garfield. 5000
THE Ssinf Strikes Beek." 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

wen dinner last evening at
the Cosmos Club.
A highlight was the pres
entatlon Of Q citation prAis-
Ing the couple for the con-
tribution each had made to-
ward understanding between
their country and the United
States.
The citation noted that
his colleagues had elected
DR.. Garcia 10 preside over
the Governing Board OF the
OA5-the first representa-
tive from Argentina 10 be
50 honored.
Sonora de Garcia was
lauded for her participation
In the social. educational and
cultural life OF the United
States. II also was pointed
out that she has contributed
70 mutual understanding BY
writing about this country
for publications IN Argentina.
DR.. Henry. 0rattan Doyle
IA president Of the host or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Choose Hdirdos-
Drdped, Bloused

be smoother. Things win be
pushed to the back"
Mr.. Pierre Henri Of the
House of Antoine believes in
q functional haircut that by
day looks lovely and by eve
ming becomes o fantasy.
Though the majority Of
the hairdos were in q formal
evening vein 1--WE wished hair
stylists would rem e m Der
there's q large portion Of
clock time that isn't occu-
pied by dining and dancing
in a romantic mood they
all pointed up the hair trend
which involves blousing,
toles and drapery. Appar-
emily dressmaking techniques
are hitting hairdressing
salons.
New Musical
The new musical "Goldi-
locks" by Jean and Walter
Kerr coming UP soon, will
have all the hair coloring
for the cast done by Clairol.
Irving Caesar. the man
who wrote the words to a
lot of George Gershwin
music, mentioned this at the
Symposium.
Pat Stanley. Elaine Stritch
and Russell Nype, the latter
described as the man who
gave eyeglasses sex appeal"
are in the musical and were
also present at the luncheon
which launched the new hair
styles.
Caesar, who sang for his
luncheon such songs as
'Swanee," Tea for Two"
Just a Gigolo," said he's
written a cha -cha-cha Does
She or Doesn't She" for the
show. based on the Clairol
haircoloring slogan.
1t was almost inevitable
after the furry floating
around wigs that the next
step would come.
Powder Hair
At Lilly Dache's they're
powdering their coiffures
created by Kenneth
Over at Charles Of the
Ritz in their new Park Ave-
nue. salon done with Versatile
lavishness by decorator Me-
LAME Kehane, hair stylists
are using green, mauve, and
golden powder on hair.
Powder Pouf" coiffures
carry through on the pastel
mood Of fashion with face
powder worn on the cloud
like styles.
The coquettish beauty spot
will also stage a comeback.
according to the beauty ex-
perts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Oregonians Celebrate;
Party Honors Garcias

by the federation. because the
program included the FIRST
symphonic presentation Of
the Oregon State Song. ore
gon. My Oregon.
Representative Porter Is
responsible for focusing the
spotlight on the song recently.
After noting that musicians
who played for banquets and
the like never seemed 10 know
a song for Oregon, Mr.. Porter
decided 10 do something
about Il, Not only has he
supplied numerous copies 10
musicians In this area but
has promoted the song on
various occasions.
Guests at the Porters' buff
fet supper last night included
members Of the Oregon Con-
gressional Delegation and
other prominent Oregon sons
and daughters living here.
Dinner Party
The retiring Argentine
Ambassador TO the orsani-
zation Of American States
and Sonora de Garcia were
honored by the United States
Argentine Society at a fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

folded across the forehead
prevail.
Smoother
Bernard Bohle Of Marcel
says Fall hair will be
smoother. the touseled look
will go out. Replacing it will
be casual. wavy hair with
Empire off-crown styling.
Mr.. Julius Caruso, who via
Mrs. Marguerite Bucks slip
Of the tongue was introduced
as Julius Caesar" predicts
sleeker, closer, less bouffant
hairdos with hair about az
to 5 inches long.
Mr.. Arthur Sonkin notes a
closer look at the neckline
with q fare at the crown"
Speaking In French and
with Mrs. Buck who was Mis-
tress of Ceremonies trans
lating, Herve Of Carita. the
house that made wigs famous,
says the full blown look Of
hair in a fantasy color will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Say so long" TO tousled
tresses.
Say hello" TO hairdos that
are tanned and are the hair
dreSser's tribute to q FASH
ionable period in history
dominated by Nine. Recamier.
In q hair fashion SYM
postum staged by Clairol re-
Gently in New York, fashion
editors heard Q "couturiers Of
hair fashion" sound of on
what they think upcoming
coiffures will look like.
A neat. polished look with
bangs that either curve or are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
To Visit Airico

DR.. Flemmie p. Kittrell,
professor and head Of the de-
partment Of home economies
at Howard University. VIII
leave next week for Africa,
where she win conduct a
series OF lectures on nutri-
ton before women's groups.
She will visit Ghana,
Kenya. Liberia, Nigeria and
Uganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Representative and Mrs.
Charles o. Porter OF oregon
were hosts last night at q
pre-concert party At the
statler Hotel honoring the
State Of Oregon and Mr.. Her
man d. Kenin. newly elected
president Of the American
Federation Of Musicians.
Mr.. Kenin. whose home Is
IN Portland. came 10 WASH
ington especially for the
Watergate Concert, sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Flu Rise Laid
ToVuriunt
OfAsion Type

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (R.-
A new variety Of influenza virus
has been detected by city health
officials.
A report on the discovery
said widespread infection"
with the virus was largely
responsible for sharp increase
here from mid-January through
March in the normal death
rate from flu and pneumonia.
The new strain was identified
as a cross. between the Asian
flu virus which caused a cross
country epidemic earlier in the
winter, and the virus which was
prevalent from l947 through
1856.
The discovery was made by
DR.. Daniel Widelock, assistant
director of the Health Depart
ment Bureau Of Laboratories,
and three associates.
DR.. Leona Baumgartner, City
Health Commissioner. said SCI
entists have not yet determined
whether the vaccine developed
against Asian flu is effective
against the new variant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

can question a suspect after
arreSt-if at all.
On another subject, Mr..
Rhyme said he did not believe
the Russians have brought
forth any evidence to justify
a summit conference.
The objective of such a con-
ference would be to get the
Russians to agree on such
issues as control of outer space,
and the Soviets' record on
carrying out agreements holds
little promise. he commended.
He added to a reporter that
the issues concerned could be
solved through the normal
processes of the United Nations
whereas a summit conference
would tend to serve as a prestige
and propaganda medium foI
the Russians. Il
Mr.. Rhyme also was ques-
toned about Canon IS of the
Bar Associations Canons OF
Judicial Ethics. which bans
televising or photographing Of
trials.
The bar leader defended the
canon. holding that televising
of trials would make actors of
judges. lawyers and juries and
make public spectacles of trials.