davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
William Whyburn Is Newest Member
OF the Uniuac Scientific Exchange

Kenan Professor of Mathematics
William NJ. Whyburn. who is vice.
president of the Consolidated Uni
versity of North Carolina has
Joined the central policy and in
misunderstanding body associated
with Univac electronic computers
this week in Ell Paso, Texas. Mr.
Whyburn is a member of the
Univac Scientific Exchange-USE
by virtue of acquisition by the
University of North Carolina Of a
Remington Rand Univac llOs
Data Automation System. The
policy committee is meeting In
Ell Paso at the Hilton Hotel.
The members of USE represent
private. governmental and mill
taak agencies and educational In
stifutions possessing computers o.
the ll03 and 1l05 design-high-
speed computing systems. Pro
gramming information which may
be useful in any Of Is installation
places over the nation are avail
able for purposes of convenience
efficiency and economy A shar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Charlie Shaffer. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Shaffer of Chapel
Hill, has been named co-captaln
Of the 1853 Woodberry Forest foot
ball team. The Virginia prep
teams c0-leader will be Mike
Rely OF New Orleans. La, an end.
Shaffer. a two-year letterman in
football, quarterbacks the team
and plays safety on defense.
An article in The Woodberry
Oracle, the schools newspaper
had this to say about young
Shaffer: Charlie Shaffer is
a ksgo letterman in football On
oifEs-se Shaffer played quarterback
and on defense, safety man. AS a
fifth former he is a co-captain OF
the 1853 basketball team and cap
tain OF the 1859 tennis team. Shat.
fer had Iettered one year in bas-
ketball and two years in tennis
As a letterman he is q member
of the Nv" Club. Shaffer is alsc
good student, ranking con
sistently in the upper portion OF
his form. He is also engaged II
publication work, being a sports
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Aldermen Approve
Parking Measures

The Chapel Hill Board Of Alder
men at its meeting last Monday
night passed ordinances prohibit
ing parking on the south side (per-
mitting it on the north side) Of
Senlac Lane, effective immedi-
ately; prohibiting parking on the
east side permitting parking on
the west side) of Robertson Street
between West Franklin Street and
West Rosemary Street effective
last Tuesday; prohibiting parking
in the alley between the Portfolio
and the University Service Plants
Building effective January /. 1889;
prohibiting parking on the north
side Of Gimghoul Road from the
Country Club Road to Glandon
Drive; and limiting the speed of
cars in the Ridgefield area to Is
miles per hour effective Decem-
Der Is.
The board discussed the need
for limiting speed of cars in the
South Boundary Street and Park
Place area and asked the Towns
attorney to draw up an ordinance
accordingly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

ing of information by cataloging
and other means assures maxi.
mum practical use Of initial data
prepared for feeding into comput'
ers. Exchange Of programs" or
parts Of them, saves time and ex.
pense for members Of USE.
Among the institutions repre-
sented in El Paso are Johns Hop
kins University, Lockheed Aircraft,
Armour Institute OF the Univer.
sity Of Illinois, the Bureau of the
Census, Boeing Aircraft. U. S
Corps Of Engineers, Wright De
velopment Center. Ramo-Wool
ridge Corporation of Los Angeles
and the University Of North Caro-
lima.
The University Of North Caro-
| lima is installing ll05 Data
Automation System in 1853
through arrangement with the
Remington Rand Co., the Bureau
of the Census and the National
Science Foundation. The total cos'
of the system is $2.4 million.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

lected: $234. State Tar collected,
and SITS, restitutiCns. fees. etc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Dental Danes Set
Christmas Party

The Dental Danes will hole
their annual Christmas party this
Friday night, December IL, from
8 pm. to | am. at the Elks Clut
on the Durham-C Chapel Hill High
way. Jimmy Perkins and his or
chestra will provide the music.
Admission will be one dollar pei
person. Tickets will be on sale al
the door. All members of tht
University's School of Dentistry
including teachers, students. anC
staff members, are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Recorders Court
Makes Its Report

The Chapel HID Recorder.
Court November report stated thai
it had l35 convictions, five acquit,
tails and carried l59 cases forward
Total receipts for the month
were s2.453.ls Of which $l.175.7c
was costs collected; $S05. fines col
lected; $64.45 Carrboro costs col
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
AL Gnberts on Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gilbert and
their two month old son, Sandy.
of Camp Kilmer. N. j., have been
visiting Mr.. Gilbert's mother, Mrs.
John Gilbert. Last Saturday Mr..
Gilbert left for San Mateo. Cal.
to visit his brother Robert before
reporting to Ft. Lewis, Washing.
ton. From there he will 60 to
Korea for Is months. His wife and
child will remain at the home Of
Mrs. John Gilbert until a satisfac.
tory apartment can be found for
them here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Cantata Scheduled
By Presbyterians

The Choir of the Presbyterian
Church will sing Bach's cantata,
For Unto-Bs a Child Is Born
at the chArch's regular IL O'Clock
worship service this Sunday morn
ing, December IA. in Carroll Hall
The choir will be accompanied
by an instrumental ensemble
composed of Martha Holiday anc
'Yvonne Williams, flutes; Dor
Schilling and Rufus Russell. oboes
Dorothy Alden and Jean Heard
violins; Marjorie Renner. viola
and Mary Gray Clarke. cello.
Brian Kites is choir director
and Robert Gould is organist.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Chapel Hill Boy Is Named Co-Captain
OF Woodberry Forest Football Team

assistant on the Oracle staff"
Young Charles father, who is
Director of Development at the
University, is no stranger to the
gridiron himself, having starred
on the University teams OF the
early 1905 as hard running
halfback for Coaches Chuck Col
Inns and Carl Snavely.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Merchants Plan Meeting

The tentative date of the Chape
Hill-Carrboro Merchants Associa
tons first 1859 full membership
meeting and installation of officers
is January IL Officers to be in
stalled are Carlton Byrd. presi
dent; Miss Elizabeth Branson
vice president, Mrs. Jane White
field. secretary.treasurer, L. J
Phipps. attorney, Richmond Sloan,
state director. and the following
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

directors: Vance Hogan. Bill
Hobbs, J. r. Ellis, Jim Roberts,
Miles Fitch, Bill Harrison. Bill
Campbell. Frank Blocksidge Jr.,
VI. H. Jennings Jr.. and c. Wild
Powell. The Associations Advis-
ory Board is made up of John w.
Umstead Jr.. J. S. Bennett. and
Grey Culbreth. It's student repre-
sentative is Gordon Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

UothS 70 ufeemsDofo heeSAn6
William A. Terrill Of the Uni
versity's School Of Business Ad-
ministration will 60 >to- Greens
boro tomorrow to attend dinner
meeting of the Piedmont Chapter
Of the National Association Of Ac-
countants. The speaker will be
N. P. Hayes. president Of the
Carolina Steel and Iron Company
of Greensboro and the Salem Steel
Company OF Winston-Salem. Mr..
Hayes has been actively engaged
in the steel industry since his
graduation from the University
here in 1922.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The fact that Gods care ID ever
present and ever available win be
brought out IN the lesson sermon
ION God the Preserved Of Man.
at Christian Science services to be
held at II am. Sunday In Carroll
Hall Nursery service win be pro-
vided. Sunday school meets at
go am.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Carrhoro P.TA. Meeting

The December meeting Of the
Carrboro Elementary School P.T.A.
viii be held at 8 pm. December
ls at the school. A program Of
Christmas music has been plan
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Who made tomato flavor come alive in catsup?
UCl IIlO1llC chefs did :. with
pineapple distilled vinegar! You 'ee-d

pineapple distilled vinegar You seehe richest nPess
and the exciting spices deserve special vinegar blend
and bring every last Bit of their favor in And Del MONTHS
pineapple distilled vinegar friendly Aavo- makes
DEL MONTE the vescsasng csuP For aavors sake
build sandwich d"f forget the DEL MONTE Brand CatsuP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Almost About
s~-~-~~~~-~~~-~~-~--~--
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

BY PERCY VILLA

Ny good friend Eddie Bordes editor publisher Weekly
Boxing World published city,
honest and reporting opinion gentle
a writer week. issue he wTites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Il don't know u anyone provoke
than Ray Robinson Admittedly greatest
fighters of all time ne has habit sticking
leads him into trouble wh the gave story
10 Joe Hyans the who covers
activities Of moving picture
This Is the m Ray speaking" /
have been highly fighter prize
1t has always
other coward. but anything
but do the best that ! fight big
mosey."
There fight me above the others in
anaiyzng his statement After Robinson
Randy Tufpin, they renatched
rounds oonson severely gaahed streaming
from his wound and i seemed almost night
be halted at the end o. tho
Sensing realizing the inevitable Robinson
bohadment Of artillery cough rurpn By surprise
Never did he realize that fury exploded from man
VINO literally dying lie demoniac
easeesa onslaught and instead Of winning Turp
stopped after being dropped ard
attack
IL vas 81 the valiant witnessed
Robinson proved ms right super-fghting
Greb can<onef Ross and other
mary fighting machine
y doubt whether would find casgatng
menta attributed % The other ring fortune
and ring history With their accomplishments such
thng as gratitude the attention
conferred selfish and thinks only Of Ray Robinson
lie Is merely Migrate who has used boxing 10
further his own ambition ii order to get
much publicity possible think that RAY can fool
aii the people an the
Professional boxing got known shot in the arm last week
nd all happened Crystal m about 10 miles from n
Minneapolis downtown
The matches top credit goes 10 the smiling an
keebe Joe paazecz who did spended job Of match
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

% bias clauses was made crystal
riear
"lt is our opinion that all die.
agreement between ule State Con.
ference ana the ~" chapter have
beer cleared up
"A course n action was agreed
upon BY the Aiate cDufsteace with
the consent of the 'u chapter
This includes ths opinion of our
regal redress committee on the
feasibility ~ o taS payers suit.
"A recognition that the uniy.
cfsity faculty and student body
have been working upon the prob
Inn for sometimes past That over
the years several sororitles and
fraterslties haye given up the bias
fianseg' and that only smnlF
hard core" race and religious of
discriminating groups remain
THE state Conference plans 10
review the question a Tho beginn
isg oS The Fan term Future &c.
ton win be guided by the nature
~ the picture presented then
"As lar Aa the undorsiRned the
differences between tho MOB and
The ~" chapter relative 10 bias
clauses have been nmicabiy re-
solved
~ Is our understanding that the
eur chapter agrees with uA that
the HAAcp has always been IN
aiierahly opposed 10 all kinds Of
discrimination and segregation sol
ely on the basis ~ color Il ~
further our understanding that the
"tf chapter Ia hi accord with our
plans for dealing with the Bliua
ton ~ the University 81 Minnie
Gotta Signed Rev peb2u A.
Carly president and Leonard ~
Carter secretary Minnesota stats
Conference ~ Breaches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
THREE BEDROOM home

3TrH q tsT AVE so Living
room dining room, Kitchen down
Three bedrooms ard bath up
wACHOLTZ INV. WA. o-27A3
S-a1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

keeping with the Fundamental
purpose of the national organize.
ton has always been materially
opposed 70 sll kinds n diacumina-
ton sad segregation solely On the
basis IL an individuals coior on
race
~ was inoyitabie therefore
when the matter ri bias clauses
among frutetuities and 8ororities
AZ The University was made
matter Of public discussion the
state Conference 0f Branches
should take the definite position
thai fratornities having such
clauses should be barred from %
Grating under ~" sanction. and
That one way ~ bringing this
about might bo through tax
payers nut The matter whA re
fsrred % the state legal redress
COMMITTEES
n was unfortunate That state
ments we're published coming from
members ~ the newly formed
University chapter ~ the NAAcP
which seemingly sought 70 mini
mlse Importance OF bias clauses
ana 10 defend the course ~ action
pursued by the University IN deal
Ing with tiis problem.
AT subsequent meetings be-
tween The state G. ~ Is the 70"
chapter and University represona-
siyea the unoqllivocable opposition
% the alato Conference as whole
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
UPPER MIDWEST BRONZE
GOLF TOURNAMENT SCORES
CONTINUED from Page d

Continued from Page ~
Leroy Hili, Denver 10
Cecil Watts, Chi 10
Howard Williams. Apls 10
Tom Affair, Mpls 10
Jack Howard. Mpls 10
Jay Taylor, Denver 10
Gerald Anderson. hpia 10
Clarence Lawson, chi 10
Freddie slemmons, 81 Paul 10
Duke Coram, Orchard Gardens 10
Vince Wilson. 81 Paul rs
Wilbert DeiRas, 81 Paul 10
Eugene Beatty. Ypailanu Is
Ralph Jones, st. Paul 10
Franklin BeabrVpSa. Detroit 10
Charley Noble. Mpla 10
pr George West Detroit ~
James Lee. So Paul "a
clyde Williams Jr, 81 Paul "a
Robin Ingram ~
Ted Bies IT, 81 Paul ~
John williams. Mpih ~
Dr Walter Wills, Detroit ~
James NJ Jackson Ann Arbor ~
Howard Collins. Mpla ~
Leroy Rieaa Mpis ~
Jimmy Bowman, Apis NJ
Bf Wendell Cox, Detroit ~
Herbert Francois. YpsilHuti ~
Fred Ewing Mpis III
Rev Carlyle StcWHrf Detroit IN
James l.8zsley. Mpla ~
Percy Stanley Mpls ~
Duke Adams, chi rs
James CfDwdsr, Hpls ~
EAri Bowman, Mpls rs
Dr Art E1ddie. Detroit ~
Don Wheeler. 81 Paul ~
nHl McMeore. Mpia ~
Ohio Anderson, Decatur ~
king Black VIM Can rs
0tis Turner. hpla vs.
tezehlah Alien. Mpls is
Harry Mays. Mpis 49,
Ira Alien, ~ Paul ~
joe DBHf0r'h Mpls ~
Dr BENJAMIN iaabfoDka, Ut IS
Frank 8cblne. Wash DC, rs
Mike Ingram, jf Mpia ~
Richard Parker Ipla rs
walton I.eWia Detroit ~
Ted Clark Mpls 10
Vernon Stevenson. Denver 10
Jimmy Miller. Mpia 10
Warfiold Griffis i8'
Laticn Wills. 81 Paul 10,
70 A Iuudiry. Chi lbi
Hosea Johnson, i8i
John Thomas, Geneva, 8wltzd ~
Norman Minis, Apis 49,
thBddeuH Nicholas, Mpla 2O'
Norman Davis. 81 Paul 20
Glen fr1llena. Mpla 20.
John Nellie. Mpta 20.
Tony Saunders, a. paul 20
Kenneth Wallace Mpia 20
LELAND r'ArFiRcr Mpla 20,
ilob Haynes. q Falls 2Dl
lease shelton. Mpls 2Bt
1r Frank tlaaRh. Jr, &c 20l
Richard Mann 3 Paul II,
70 : Thornton Mpia ~.
Edward Manaery.ilr "a
Tommy Brown d Paul "a
Royal II f.oUuen. $50 Paul 28l
Marvin Crawford 80
Ted Alien St pR9l 2a
WOMEN
holeue Thornton T. A 10.
Alygs stewart. Detroit m
Ruth Landry Mpls 30
Marie Murphy baltimore 20.
Matte Armstrong G'hi ~
Euzgll Sheet 8t PAM 8a.
ludY Campbell Chi az,
Hiob Johnson. paa NainAa "a
E'iu huaas SO paui 2T
Florence Msya Aply 27i
Mary ingram. Mpia PSI
Marion Williams withdrew after II
hpira
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

FOR SALE Three bedroom home
$3.50 DOWN ia S.T65l
s-5l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
36i7 COLUMBUS AVE-. SOUTH
$500 Down Anyone

Living room. dsntnE ROOM kitchen
and front porch on main floor
Three bedrooms and bath up FIN
basement gas heat garage No
closing costa Vacant Move right
In Gittlaman IA. a-s3i4 S.sf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

making
enjoyed and the capacity crowd helped
fights around boxing shows we've seen 70
many years
Right local promoters are wonderingwhy promote
boxing boxing bigger IN the
suburbs
Crystal with such great success may interest
Hopkins Bloomington Brighten and other nearby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Minnesota State C0nfab
NAACP Branches State
Position On Bias Clauses

outlining the position Minnesota
NAACP state body the University Of Minnesota fraternity
aud sorority BIAS clause problem issued this BY
Denz Carly president Of the organization aud Leonard Carter
secretary.
The statement printed verbatim says.
"The Minnesota State Conference Of NAACP Branches Ia
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
EPISCOPAL
WOMEN SEATED
Mrs. Thomas Lamb Installed
President For Two Year
Term; Succeeds Scout
EQUIP NEW KITCHEN

Mrs. F. Sydney Bancroft, past
president, presided over the in
stallation of officers of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church at the final meeting of the
year. Officers and department
chairmen installed for two-year
term included Mrs. Thomas Lamb,
president; Mrs. William B. Owens,
vice president; Mrs. James Mer-
rill, recording secretary; Mrs.
Coleman Metzler, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES,
Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys, Christian social rela-
tions secretary; Mrs. Henry c.
Webb, United Thank Offering GUS
todian; Mrs. Ralph M Carey, sup
ply secretary; Mrs. Fred Heinold,
educational secretary; Mrs. Char
les M. Guy, church periodical club
director; Mrs. Frank Greenwell,
devotional life chairman; Mrs.
Medford Sparks, Altar Guild di-
rector. Miss T. Ann Scout presid-
ed at the business session and was
presented a cross in tribute to
her service for the past two years.
Mrs. James Rodney, UTO custod-
ian, reported that the spring in
gathering of the offering amount
ed to $120. The group agreed that
if a scholarship is required to
send child to Camp Arrowhead
they will provide it at the discre-
ton of the rector. Mrs. Rodney
and Mrs. Howard Davis were
named to a committee to get in
formation and cost and require
ments of choir vestments, and
authorized to get as many as are
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

needed. Mrs. Heinold reported on
costs for equipment for the new
kitchen which will be built, and
was asked to get more bids to
submit to the group. The auxiliary
will assume the furnishing of the
kitchen as a project. At the sug-
gestion of the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft, rector, the auxiliary will
send cards to parishioners who
are ill. This will be handled by
Mrs. Metzler.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
WIDER TRACTOR TIRES ARE
MORE EFFICIENT

Low-profile and f1otation tractor
tires give more pulling power says
George Vapaa, Kent COUNTY y
agent. The larger tires surface on
the ground reduces soil compac-
ton and reduces slippage if the
wheels are properly weighted.
Adding wheel weights and fill
ing tires with liquid are two easy
and cheap methods of increasing
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

pulling power.
The low-profile tire is extra
wide with wider rims and there
for places most tire surface on
the ground.
The flotation tire is also an ex-
ira wide tire which resembles an
airplaine tire in appearance. 1t is
a low pressure tire made for use
on soft ground to reduce compac-
tion and cutting in.
Mr.. Vapaa also suggests reduc-
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

Randlett, Warwick, Va; James
Jones, Bel Air, Md; and Richard
Mann, Wollaston, Mass, piano. A
representative travelling with the
group will speak briefly about
Eastern Nazarene College, a fully
accredited Christian liberal arts
college, located in Wollaston Park,
Quincy, Mass. The Rev. Lewis
Guiles cordially invites the public
to attend the service.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Standings
Trombone Trio at Nazarene

The Eastern Nazarene College
Heralders Trombone Trio will be
playing and singing at the Church
of the Nazarene, Smyrna, on June
3 at 7:45 pm. The personnel of
the trio is as follows: Lyle Christ
ensen, Syracuse, N. Y; David
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

ing side-wall wear while plowing
by increasing air pressure three
to four pounds in the furrow
wheel and by shifting the plow
hitch so the tire is centered in
the bottom of the furroW.
Serious damage can be done to
soil structure by working it wet.
Late seasons such as the present
one often press farmers to work
the soil when it is too wet, he
said.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
MAR-DEL LISTS
HOLIDAY TRAYS
KentOn Faces Rock Hall In
Friday Clash; Loder Posts
End Win for Greensboro
KENTON NOW 2-2

Kenton's entry in the Mar-Del
League dropped its second game
in a row last Sunday afternoon
as former Smyrna High pitching
ace Paul Loder led Greensboro to
2-1 decision over the local team.
1t was his second win. Harry Bar
rett was charged with the loss,
despite posting 10 strikeouts in a
tight, low-scoring contest. Centre
vile continued to dominate play
in the league with a TO shutout
of lowly Chestertown. Henderson
upended Rock Hall 6-1, in the
other scheduled game. A double
slate of games is listed by all
league teams this weekend when
each will participate in Memorial
Day and Sunday trays. Kenton
will play host to the visiting
Rock Hall nine on Friday in an
attempt to regain its winning
form. Top attraction of the holi-
day will pit Henderson at Centre
vile in a battle for first place
Centreville currently sports an un-
defeated 40 record, while runner
up Henderson's 81 mark is a
close second. Both Chestertowr
and Rock Hall will be seeking
their first victories of the season
The schedule for this week is as
follows:
Memorial Day Games
Chestertown at Greensboro
Rock Hall at Kenton
Henderson at Centreville
Sunday, June 1st
Kenton at Henderson
Greensboro at Centreville
Rock Hall at Chestertown
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

xsended by Robert D. Hofecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruRry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
kDyERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district Of which 1t is the center. em-
hrscing the towns of Clayton, kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
ef 50 cents per inch an insertion charg-
81 for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
en- application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles, 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
aadsr Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

1t is not wise to run electrical
cords under doors or rugs. The
wires can be damaged, possibly
causing personal injury or fire.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
Jefe de Po|icia de Coral Gables
Aeusudo de Obstruir una Demundu

} La agrupacion de retirados de
la Policia de Coral Gables tiene
puesto pleito al Municipio, fun
dandose en- que utiliza los fon-
dos destinados a la jubilacion
de aquellos, para cubrir haberes
de otros jubilados ajenos a di.
cho cuerpo.
Estiman los demandantes. ash.
mlsmo, que ell Jefe de la Poll.
cia de Coral Gables, W. G. Kim.
brough. presiona a los miem.
bl os del cuerpo de vigilancia pa.
la bloquear dicha demanda.
FL jefe policiaco explica que
solo ha habiado con n de los
rs miembros de la policia de
Coral Gables para que firmen
una declaration de que no res
paldan o autorizan dicha de.
manua.
Ell m%andamiento Judicial del
Juez del Circuito, Grady L.
Crawford, declara que no Sc per.
mitira "declaraciones improce.
oentes" en- ell case de la deman.
da, donde Sc reclama una revi-
sion fiscal del fondo de 5000.
900 destinado a jubilaciones po-
liclacas.