davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-10-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Fire Division Ever since 1853 when the reorganization
of the old Fire Department started and each succeeding
year thereafter, requests for new fire apparatus have
been made to replace the old equipment now in service.
The bids for the purchase Of this equipment are now out.
For the past several years the need for the c%onstruc-
ton Of a Fire Station at Cruz Bay, ST. John, has been
keenly felt. This already acute situation was aggravated
when the Public Works Department requested that a
Jeep Fire Truck, which was housed in the public shed at
Cruz Bay, be removed to make room for supplies and
equipment. Work on a small fire station in Cruz Bay is due
to begin monnentarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

MF. and Mrs. A. P. Moe Donald
Of orindo. Fla. prepare TO enjoy
q barbecue from On outdoor oven
built on the orientol principle thot
smoke is on importont part of
cooking. The oven is high in the
chimney. Dr.. Roger Stork, the
builder, hos installed about u
such ovens for friends in the oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO
, 1958-05-12
REAL PROPERTY SALE

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at the Office Of
the Firm Of John Alexander, No. 80 King Street. Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 23O pm. June 16, 1858,
for the following real property:
House & Lot No. 81 King Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, and
Houses & Lots Nos. IS & Sc East Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
Bids must be for both premises, and are subject to the
conformation of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands,
May 6, 1858.
FIRM OF o ALEXANDER
Leader & Padilla. Esqs.
Attorneys 8-9-10-12-14-17-20-2
, 1958-05-12
cITAT o N
GREETING

If you have any cause to show why the document, dated
the 23rd day Of October, 1857, purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament Of MEDORA AGATHA IMMONDS de-
ceased, of Christiansted, Virgin Islands, should not be adj
mtted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to AGATHA S. SERGENT the Execu-
trx named therein, you will appear and make such cause
known before the District Court of the Virgin Islands at
Christiansted, Virgin Islands on Thursday, the 18th day of
May, AID, 1858.
23rd day of April, AD, 1858
William F. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
Alneric L. Christian
Attorney 28I5-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

eva. II the Swiss government
agrees, within three weeks Of
our learning whether these ar
rangements are acceptable 10
you. On our side, experts would
be chosen on the basis Of spec
ial competence. / have In mind,
for example. experts who might
be contributed not only from
the United States. but from
the United Kingdom which.
like the Soviet Union and the
United States, has conducted
nuclear tests. and from France.
which has advanced plans for
testing, and possibly from other
countries having experts who
are advanced in knowledge Of
how to detect nuclear tests.
We assume that the experts
on the side Of the Soviet I'M
ion would be similarly chosen
on the basis Of special COM
petence, so as to assure that
we get scientific, not political,
conclusions
II also suggest that the ex-
perts should be asked to make
an initial progress report
within 30 days after con-
vening and to aim at a final
report within so days or as
soon thereafter as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Y Power BIocs Hold Key
To Outcome in France
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
narepean cefrssponasnl Of The star

PARIs-Frances crisis will not end In victory for either
he Paris government Gen de oaue unless power
bloc gives way.
Which group will give say, but most French
men and almost all foreign observers would bet II will be
government
Those who know France best are uncertain however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Continued From First Page
Technology, would be the other
American participants.
The three-man American
team apparently Is carefully
balanced between advocates
and opponents Of a nuclear-
test ban.
DR.. Lawrence is believed still
to share the view Of DR.. Edward
Teller. father" Of the H-bomb,
that America must continue
tests to perfect nuclear weap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

plete effectiveness on behalf Of
the. government. Then there
are the French people them
selves. They seem unwilling to
fight or even agitate either for
the Government or for Gen.
de Gaulle. There are few de
Gaulle signs chalked on walls.
There is no surge Of enthu-
slasm.
Then in Algeria there are
a million French civilians. Their
leaders have revolted against
Paris and have set up a Junta
government. But that govern
ment has power only to defy,
not to decide its own fate. 1t
is dependent on continental
France for food and arms.
These civilian leaders are d.
vided among themselves along
lines laid down during World
War II Resistance days when
they struggled for power in the
Underground. To simplify.
they are divided between ex-
IRENE reactionaries who want
to rule in Algeria and liberals
who want self-government for
Algeria. The two groups hang
together by crying for Gen.
de Gaulle, but they don't agree
on what they want him to do.
II Paris shows strength and
Gen. de Gaulle doesn't quickly
materialize, then these officers
can channel the revolt into the
direction desired by Paris. This
is somewhat far-fetched, but
the fact is the army in Algeria
is not really united with the
settlers and is trying to con-
troll them. And right now 1t
is marching nowhere.
M0slem Question
The remaining power bloc in
Algeria is the Moslem popula-
tion-nine-tenths Of the coun-
try. The settlers say Moslems
and the Frenchmen are now
integrated and equal.
This is nonsense. Reports
from Algeria say the MoSlems
Join settler demonstrations in
small numbers because they
are forced to and because they
fear that opposition now to the
settlers could set off massacres
of the sort that killed thous-
ands of Moslems after World
War II.
The settlers themselves are
not truthful when they pro-
claim equality and integration,
They have always and still dc
insist on domination of the
MoSlems.
Finally there should be men,
toned another power group
one man strong - Gen. dc
Gaulle. He is the great force in
France today. His prestige and
the country's exhaustion give
him the power to maneuveI
this crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

They have watched the threat
Of crise de regime for more
than 10 years and they know
that France always has man
aged 10 confound prophets by
.staving of that final crisis.
Also. even those who may be
convinced Gen. de Gaulie Is
the inevitable victor cannot
predict with confidence Just
how he viii attain power. Fin
ally, the oldest French hands
say the motivations Of the
various blocs are so complex
IL Is impossible 10 say how
they eventually will sort them
selves out.
Blckering Deputies
The Assembly is made up Of
roughly 500 pickering. irrespon-
sible Deputies, q few Of whom
are on the far right and want
Gen, de Gaulle. most Of whom
are In the center and are
scared Of Gen. de Gaulle. and
some Of whom are on the far
left and are weighing the sit
uAtion TO see how Moscow can
best be helped.
So far, the Assembly has
been five-to-one for the Pflim-
lin government. But a key vote
on constitutional reform is
expected Tuesday or Wednes-
day, and there are strong signs
ali Of the right and possibly
the Communists will desert
Premier Pflimlin. That could
bring down Mr.. Pflimlin and
bring in Gen. de Gaulle.
But If the Communists don't
desert and II Mr.. Pflimlin ac-.
cepts their votes. which he
could well DO as an alterna-
tive to Gen. de Gaulle, then
the Assembly win not only up
hold him but also give him
the sort Of tough reform de-
cisions every postwar French
Premier has longed for.
Today one would say most
Of the Assembly still is fight
ing to stave of Gen. de Gaulle.
Government United
The government itself is made
up Of men who dislike GaulliSm
and who have united to save
the Fourth Republic. II has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ons with q minimum Of RADIO
active fallout.
DR.. Bacher. whose views are
not widely known, nevertheless
is identified with the known
position Of other California In
stitute of Technology scientists
who favor a properly inspected
test suspension. He was a MEM
Der Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission In the early postwar
years.
DR.. Fisk. named first In a
State Department announce
ment Of their appointment, APP
parently win act as an uncom-
mitted chairman Of the trio.
President Eisenhower noted
in his letter that the technical
talks on policing the test ban
could be held without pref
udice to our respective posi-
tons on the timing and inter-
dependence Of various aspects
Of disarmament"
The official American posi-
ton is that any test-ban agree
ment should be linked with q
pact to stop nuclear-weapons
production on a specific date
There have been persistent ru-
mors that the United States
intends to loosen this link. thus
moving to meet the Soviet pro-
posal for an unconditional test
suspension.
Mr.. Eisenhower took special
pains TO emphasize that the
talks should be confined to the
scientific feasibility Of inspect
ing q test ban, avoiding political
polemics.
6O-Day Duration
He indicated that the ex-
ploratory talks should take moi
longer than so days and q
progress report ought to bt
made after 80 days.
The United Nations should
be kept informed on the pro-
gress Of the discussions, the
President suggested, through
Secretary General Dag Ham.
marskjold.
Mr.. Eisenhower promised tc
write Premier Khrushchel
again shortly" this time or
the Soviet Premier's remarks
about the problem Of surprise
attack and Arctic Zone inspec-
ton.
The Kremlin complained Il
the United Nations Security
Council last month about
American bomber fights over
the North Pole toward Russia
but vetoed an American pro-
posal to set up an Arctic air
ground inspection zone to re-
duce the dangers Of surprise
attack to both sides.
On May 9, Premier Khrush.
chev wrote President Eisen-
hover that "the Soviet govern.
ment agrees to having botf
sides designate experts WHIT
would Immediately begin q
study of methods for detecting
possible violations Of an agree
ment on the cessation of nu.
clear tests with a view to hav'
ing this work completed at thu
earliest possible date, to be de-
termined in advance"
Key Provisions
These are the key paragraph
in Mr.. Eisenhower's 300-worC
reply:
Experts from our side vii
be prepared to meet with ex'
perts from your side at Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Lee D. Butler
wishes to Announce

that the firm bearing his name will not be
open Sundays out Of respect for the Sabbath.
We feel that keeping our locations open
Monday through Saturday will enable us to do
enough business without interfering with
day Of rest and worship for our employees and
customers. We are certain that those of you
who wish to buy Lincoln, Mercury or
Continental or Butler-Bonded Used Car will
cooperate with US in keeping Sunday as day Of
worship and rest. Our showrooms are open
Monday through Friday from AM. to PM
and Saturday until PM.
R.1,2sAe
Lee d. Butler, Inc
1121 21st Street NV.
Lincoln, Mercury and Continental
Serpin0 Washington Motorists Since 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

strong men In It's ranks. There
Is Vice Premier Guy Mollet,
the Socialist leader. There Is
the skilled interior minister,
Jules Moch. who apparently
can keep anti government
groups from rioting. The de-
Tense minister is strong and
ants aullist. The finance min
istry is In good hands.
There have been reports the
cabinet would break UP. but
there are no real signs Of this
today. Mr.. Pfimlin said late
yesterday he would resign II
the Assembly voted full consti-
tutional reforms. II he does
this. Il might provide the
breach the Gaullists are looking
for, but the Premier sees 1t as
a chance to strengthen his po-
sition.
The key group, Of course.
is the army, divided now into
Algerian and metropolitan
halves. Army leaders are de-
termined they win not fight
Frenchmen and are determined
the army win be united. The
result is that, though the army
In Algeria seems In revolt
against Paris. the army on the
continent viii not condemn or
move against its brother.
The army In general dislikes
Gen. De Gaulle. On the other
hand. he is the only strong
leader in sight.
No Army Moves
But since the army will not
fight Frenchmen, 1t Is making
no move to bring Gen. de Gaulle
TO power. 1t agitateS from ball
comics in Algeria and rests si-
lent in barracks in France.
Another key power bloc is
the police. The Paris police
proved earlier this year with
their march on the Assembly
that they cannot be trusted by
the government. But they are
outnumbered by the National
Security Police, who are tough
er and who are loyal to their
chief, Jules Moch. Security
police have been moved from
provinces into Paris and they
are keeping order with COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Government United

The government itself is made
UP Of men who dislike GaulliSm
and who have united to save
the Fourth Republic. 1t has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Fred Fischer and Sharon. Of Tipp
City. Ohio.
Porter Davis has returned To
Richmond after spending his vaca
ton Al "Hor du Monde Mrs T.
( q. Mathews spent tie Week end IN
the same home
Mrs. LotLe Brown. the COndnir
Mathews family the Robert |.
DAVIS family and Miss Shirley old
q LonaNood College. attended the
F'oWlkes ~ Reunion. iii
Amelia County. Sunday
Vacation Trip
Mis-. y + Stratton returned home
Wednesday after u vacation Vi
nearly three weeks. She was the
guest Of her son. Robert Meador
and family. OF Decatur. III. Mrs
Stratton went by way ot Indiana
polls. and returned by Chicago
where she and her daughter, Mrs.
William E. Peterson, and grand
daughter. Deirdre Ann, spent some
time. They were joined there by
Mr.. Peterson. who had just Re-
turned from fishing trip to
Canada.
Mrs W 3 Walker j returned
home on Thursday after d visit in
Pennsylvania with her daughter
Mrs Anthony Evenshaw. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Mrs b H Word. Jr.. and chill.
dren. OF Charlottesville. Mr.. and
Mrs J Scot. Word and Rodney
Word. MI and Mrs Floyd Neal
Word and children were visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs Ben Word during
the week end
Ms r L. Gillispie. Miss Ruby
Gilllspie and Miss Parkie Dune
want visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger
CagWile Sunday. Susan Carwlle
who had been visiting her grand
mother. returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Maxey were
Sunday callers in the home Of MIR
and Mrs K NJ Dunevant
NJ and Mrs Richard Dune
want S guests during the week were
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Derrenbacker
and children. Of Alexandria. Mr..
and Mrs Erwin Bergman and
children Of Richmond. and Mr..
and Mrs Warren Dunevant and
Michael Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J y. Garter were
Sunday evening visitors in the
homes u J z and 3 II Word
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. BAH, Jr.,
and family. Of Moseley. were Sun
day dinner guests Of the J. NJ
Bankers.
Representatives from the Oak
wood and Thomas Chapel MYF at.
tended the MYF Assembly at Viz.
gina Beach Saturday and Sunday
The group was chaperoned BY Mrs.
r. E Murphy. Mrs Frank Baber
and Mrs Jack Martin.
Misses Nancy and June Pickett
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Pickett. Of Ashland. are visiting
their grandmother. Mrs. o. W.
Ball Mrs Ball will entertain with
party In their home Wednesday
night
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rowh and
family visited relatives IN Mary
land Sun ~ Sandra RoWh re-
manned for an extended visit
Mr. and Mrs William Leitch and
children. Of near Youngstown. Ohio,
were guests last Tuesday and Wed
nesday OF Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ball.
T hey visited Mt. Ida. the old
Leitch h me in Buckingham
County.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blevins and
family OF Norfolk. are expected
on Friday to spend a vacation In
the 4 A. Carnes home. Mrs. Rose
Ogburn. Of Richmond. will also be
visiting in the same home.
w Z. Toler has been indisposed
for q couple weeks. suffering from
carbuncle.
Mr. and Mrs D. W. White and
Betsy. OF Richmond. visited relh-
tives here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Fltppen and
children. Mrs. W. c. Flippen and
her guest. Mrs Mary Marks. visited
relatives In Buckingham Sunday
afternoon
WSCS Meets
The lakewood WSCS met In the
home Of Mrs Kate Baker last
Thursday afternoon.
Guests Of Mrs. w. c. Fnppen last
Friday were Mrs. J. NJ. Dunkum
and Lacy. and Mrs. Hannie Flip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
nonvilie News Happenings
Knoxville News Happenings
Dunevants Host To Families From
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia

Visitors In the home OF Mrs Jen.
ME Dunevant for the week end
We're MIR. and Mrs Charles Eaton
Of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Edith Eaton
Of Erie. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
Allen and S e Duneyant. Jr.. Of
Woodbridge. and Miss HliGa Dune
want. OF Natural Bridge
Mrs. Charles Eaton is the former
Johanna Anderson, a niece Of Mrs.
Duneyant. who was reared IL this
community
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Arlington
Of Lynchburg. We're visitors Of MI.
and Mrs John Ranson Thursday
Mr. and Mrs George F. Grus-
Chow and children Margaret. Betsy
and ElWooc. Of Franklin. and Nj
and Mrs. Love and children. Of
Asheville. N c.. spent Wednesday
al Lee Experimental Forest and
visited in the neighborhood
Mrs. Carol Gillispie entertained
4 group Of girls IN her home Thurs
day. They warc Susan Carwila, q.
Culpeper, Linda o 'Meara, Of Roa-
noke, Jane Lynch ot Nddlesown.
Pa. and Deborah Smith. Of Fnon-
vile
NJ and Mrs Bea Word Il
Rodney Word are spending the
week IN Newport News wl!a AIi
ana Mrs G W Manning
Mrs. K [ Gnlispie. III aid Mis-
Ray Lynch and Judy v.sited MI
and Mrs Jim Gill.spie 81 Rich
ln1nd. Friday Miss Ruby Gillisple
came home with them tor Tie Wee k
end
Rushes Visit
MI, and Mrs Cecil Rush. Of
Baltimore. were week end visitors
in the home Of NJ: and Mrs. r.
E. Rush
Lyle Ransom spent the week end
IN Waynesboro and attended the
wedding Of friend
Mr.. and Mrs nm Word
Deborah Smith and Linda O'Meara
visited in the home Of Mrs c. II
Anderson Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harold Coleman and Mrs
Frank Self spent Saturday III Lynch
burg
Here For Short Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Payne, Of
Richmond. are spending several
days with Mrs Cary Payne. Mrs
Clyde White, OF South Boston is
a visitor In the same home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Guinea News Events
Mrs. StrattOn,
Reporter, Returns
| From Midwest

Week END guoSts u Mr.. and MI
William jackson. VI West Till
we're her sister an. family MI
and Mrs. William Bats and aoIla.
Dwight and Larry Ut Wilson.
NJ {.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W Putney.
Of Farmvillc. visited in the Louis
N Agee home. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Woniack. Jr,. was a
Thursday guest
NJ Sgt. Warren Walker. who has
been stationed in Northern Maine
arrived home Thursday io; an ex-
tended visit
Cue SIS of Ed Ferguson Oh June
so were Mr. and Mrs Travtr >
Headley, Of Laull. Md. Mrs. T W
CroWder and daughter. Pauline. d
Callao; Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Of
Stony Creek, july y guests were
MIR and Mrs. Norman Southall u
Prince Edward. Mr. and Mrs u.
M Beasley. Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Wright Among other recent guests
in the Ed Ferguson home were Van
Ferguson, Of Richmond. the Rev
p c. Adams, Mrs Barnes. oi
Richmond. Jack PembIeton. u
Amelia. Mrs X. + Garrett Mrs
r c. Davis. X y. .Addlcnan. J
A. Hazicgrovc. F. ID. Ferguson and
Mr. and MIS-, } r. Stratton
Is Camp Instructor
Miss Lucille Ferguson attended
tH A.-FtA Camp. al Smlthiield
last week She went as all III
stfuctor.
Miss Betty Sue Garnet Miss
Barbara Martin Charles Womack,
III. and Clyde Mahan went 10 VII
GINA Beach Oh Saturday
Miss Virginia darnett Womack
and Tommy Reynolds went Il
Bugs Island On judy >. They also
visited his uncle. Mr. Noel. and
family
At Boys State
Edmund Garnett left Sunday for
VPI. Blacksburg, where he Is d
delegate from the Ruritan Club. 10
attend Boys State.
The William Giles family. 81
Richmond. were Saturday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w b Walker
Miss Dorothy Matthews. accom-
panied by Misses June and Rebecca
Thompson. went to Virginia Beach
on Sunday
DR. and Mrs. Wyndham Blan-
ton. Of Richmond. returned home
Saturday. after spending some time
at their country home. West Hill Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. J p Stratton were
Sunday luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E.. Meador. In the after
noon all Of them were guests in
the home Of Mrs Warren Walker
M. Sgt. David } Matson, Of Rich
mond. spent the week end at his
home. j A Addleinan. Of Kings
vile, was recent guest VI the
MatSons
Miss Elaine Walker. Of White
Hall, spent several days with the
Robert Oertel family. In Farm
Vile
Bedford Visitors
Mrs Frank Gordon and daugh-
ter. Robin. OF Bedford. spent last
week at Portland " Mr. Gordon
spent the past two week ends IN
the same home.
Mrs Lottie Brown. Mrs. Conduit
Mathews and Miss Phyllis Mathews
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
pen. Of Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin F'lippen. Of Florida
The Trenton HID Club met in the
home Of Mrs f. l.. Kirby Mon
day afternoon Miss Ann Gracey
gave a most interesting demon
stration on Early American Stencil
Ing. A meeting in the fall will be
held TO do some stenciling
Miss Sandra Keith is spending
some time in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Keith. 81
Richmond. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Keith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Fork OF Willis Events
OakW0od And
Thomas Chapel
At MYF Assembly

Miss jeanette Kirby has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Charlottesville for couple Of
weeks
Mrs Mary Huband. q Richmond
spent several days last week in the
z L. Duncan home.
MI. and Mrs Willie Duncan at
tended the wedding Of her sister.
Lena Rose Simpson. to T. A. Hud-
dleston at the Appomattox p. E.
Presbyterian Church Saturday az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Today III AmerieS>trees are har-
vested ID such way that the
supply VIII last forever Tree farms
to-day aic located nation vide But.
most naW trees VII! come from
sc.is ifoppe4 from specially lett
4eed tt5t alo4t ttsr taims fliloe
and some atatc laws feleiiIe sea-
ll4l I'LL !rIt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

family Ms Walker came by air
plane En- route home. She stopped
IN Washington. y O.. iof visit.
Previous u her Trip. MIS- Walker
had hs hef guests Mrs Lddie Balz
and children. Eddie ana Ellly u
Washington = 81 and Mrs
Ant hony EsersAa. AID AY!..
Anthony u u Pennsyll anna
lin kes Irueinan Ircnlbie filled
MS regular appointnaAt " CA
tenary Church Sunday morning H.
was accompanied by MR. IrenlDit.
ihete Vas 4 spleauld attendance
Mrs ID Matson was Thurs
day afternoon guest " MT +
btratton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

IN The next nlne years dill!er4
win have TO sink almost 40 per cent
las many wells al wore dylled from
THE Drake well III 1859 through 1876
according 10 one forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Parking Worker
PIunges in Cor

NEW YORK, July % LP-
A garage attendant crashed
through a wall of a garage and
plunged four stories in a small
foreign sports car last night.
The attendant, John Picker
ing, 80. of Manhattan, was
taken to a hospital in critical
condition. A police emergency
squad had worked 80 minutes
to free him from the wrecked
car.
The cars owner. Joseph G.
Nuny of Yonkers, N. Y, had
brought the car in for over
night storage. Mr.. Pickering
took 1t to the top floor on an
elevator and was driving into a
parking area when the car shot
ahead and crashed through the
wall.
1t plummeted down an air
shaft.
Mr.. Pickering suffered a
fractured spine and other in
juries.