davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
DARIAN SUMA DE $1,500, 900
PARA LIBROS

SAN JUAN.-La Comision de
Hacienda del Senado que preside
ell senador Cruz Ortiz Stella apro-
b6 aver una medida asignando un
million y medic de dolares al De-
partamento de instruction Publica
para la compra y production de IL
bros de texto y material pedagogi-
co para las escuelas publicas de
Puerto Rico.
La Comision aprobo la MEDIA
iuego de escuchar al Secretario de
instruction, doctor Efrain Sanchez
Hidalgo recomendar la aproba-
cion de la misma y explicar los
objetivos de la misma.
Sc trata de la RESOLUTION Con-
junta de la Camara 881, la cual ha-
bia sido aprobads va en- forma fl
nal por la Camara de Representa-,
ties.
La Resolution hara possible "pro-
yeer libros de texto a los estudian-
ties de las ~escuelas publicas, asegu-
rando I'm aumento progressive en-
la cantidad de libros a distribuirse
y ell uso de los libros que respon.
dan a los objetivos sefalados para
la production, revision, adapta-
cion y traduccion de libros que
sean %necesarios al sistema".
Tlene como proposito ademas
'proveer a los maestros de mate
rial pedagogico para ell desarrollo
de una labor docente mas efecti-
va.
La MEDIA es parte del Plan de
Seis Amos revisado por ell departa.
mento y sometido por la Junta de
Planificaci6n a la Asamblea Legis.
lativa para realization de los obje.
flvos mencionados.
La Legislature ha presupuestado
la cantidad total de 4 millones
10000 d6lares para ell desarrollo
de un Plan de Compra y Produc.
clon de hbros de texto durante los
ultimos tres amos. Esta cantidad
fue asignada por medic de resolu.
clones conjuntas y. asignaciones
presupuestarias aprobadas para los
amos de 1855, 1856 y 1857.
Segun inform6 ell secretario San.
chez Hidalgo a la Comision e]
Plan presupone la inversion de
$4,000, 900 para dicho fin Dol
un periodic de 10 amos.
La medida dispone que los Ii.
bros de texto y material pedagogi.
co que Sc adquiera con la asigna.
cion deberan suplirse gratuita.
mente a los estudiantes de es.
cuelas elementales y secundarias
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
USARAN
MEJORAS

NAGUABO,--Un emprestito de
$55,000 para mejoras en- esta po-
blacion fue hecho por la admins
TRACTION municipal, segun inform6
ell alcalde Juan Jaime Mendez
quien dice gu. las GALES y la plaza
de recreo recibiran atencion espe-
cial durante ell d~esarrollo del pro-
grama de mejoras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Viene de Ia Pttnera)

cir 10 menos, que ell Congreso ten
ga poder, conforme a la Constitu-
cion, par4 exonerar a los ciudada-
nos de Alaska y Hawaii de la apli-
cacion de esta ciausula de unifor-
midad.
Advirti6 tambIen que la Corte
Supreme ha dictaminado que GUAM
do las disposieiones de la Constitu-
cion SON extendidas a un territorio,
estas no pueden ser derogadas.
"Se desprende de ahi que quie-
mes organizarian a Alaska y Ha-
waii a imagen de Puerto Rico" ana
dio Porter, "son falsos o estan NAL
lnformados cuando ensalzan los be-
neficios que los puertorrique-
nos derivan de la exencion del pa
go de los impuestos ~federales". :
A renglon seguido Porter. mani
fest6 que ICON toda probabilidad
ia Isla todavia no esta Incorporate,
a pesar de SUI nuevo tituIo de Es-
tado Libre Asociado'.
Insto entonces al Congreso a ad-
mitir a Hawaii y Alaska sin demo-
a como estados de la Union sin
'imitaciones de ninguna especie.
.APRUEBAN BILL SOBRE
MEDICOS EXTRANJEROS
SAN JUAN.-En votacion final
y por unanimidad, ell Senado apro-
DO I'm proyecto de ley cuyo objeti-
vo es resolver el problema con
que Sc %confrontan numerosos me-
dicos extranjeros que ejercen en-
Puerto Rico en- virtud de la ley que
autoriz6 SUI contradiction para afron
tar ell problema de al scase de
medicos en- la Isla.
La medida es ell P. del S. 1923 y
establece requisites mediante los
cuales los medicos contratadoS en-
virtud de las disposiciones de la
ley especial podran continuar ejer-
ciendo su profession en- Puerto Ri
co.
Los requisites que establece Ell
proyecto en- sintesis son los 81
guientes'
Tendran derecho a licencia per.
manente, aquellos medicos con Ii.
cencia provisional que hayan apro-
bado ell examen regular; aquellos
que tomaran dicho examen y no 10
aprobaren, tendran I'm termino de
dos amos para volver a tomarlo;
y aquellos que tienen licen-
cia provisional y que no han to-
mado ell examen regular tendran
en- ell termino de dos amos.
Tambi6n dispone que Sc anula-
IA la licencia provisional a aque-
los medicos que no tomaron o no
aprobaron ell examen regular en- ell
termino de 2 amos; sin embargo,
estos mAdicos podran tomar ell
examen nuevamente en- cualquier
momento despues y luego de ha-
Der aprobado un curse post-gra-
duado debidamente aprobado por
la Junta Examinadora de Medicos.
Otra disposition del proyecto es.
tablece que no sera impedimento
para otorgar la licencia permanent
tie, ell requisite de la e~iudadania del
medico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
llo1 S. w. 27th AVENUE,

nol S. w. 27th AVENUE,
MIAMI, FLA.
Sierra Radial marca Delta 4" NJ N, NIX sI74 m. Motor 8 a hP
Sierra siniin msrss Ds1ta A. 4" NJ Ne BIB BIB ;4 ssGs Motor !, Z H HP.
s SsI.s.s '9 ns1ss %i R Psss 3 l + i il il so sss5 Meter Meter I #.
! !::sss C %'s ssas PIT %:,s :; e 3 \; !. \ i: ', s&.s s's $s' % |. !, {, y y. Hp.
; I LijsssFs m msrss Bella NJ NJ i ss5 ri Ms Motor I ! Hi Fir:
Il fsanps Dc marcia s1'a' D Siss' n Dsas. ss 4 As y sSs-s sss.i 4 y h5 .j JIG;
! sssssa. :isiia i css + R ss lc g. asa}o; sin D1 motor 1Hr a'ass
Il Sierra RI sa%ea Craftsman ~ %iissasSi. Motor N MP.
+ : fI Si:ss .' q %ss, e ss..s: r. i e lis is;'a q n, Ss TIL, ! HIP.
Is Trompo marca Delta con motor No AJ36SS
j ! R RsIns m ssss marx sR.F eri # r. ,s Motor motor y Hg RHp.
ii Sierra circular HI. B. Smith. Mesa s6x4S. Motor 2 HIP.
~ Torno Atlas en- SUI pedestal. Motor " HIP.
"a C { mp'es ~ we Hpa tp0 &" ny r'Ss44S o III ''ha0s
as Compressor M&E Modern Equipmeno complete. Motor
e PuGSsrs s ssSIs Queen CITY,. city No MIL, l1ass1' M Motor l KIP.
s s s s:%$;:;o' a. r 1sf t ss''' cs %''i 3. Il Us: u; sneAtr... Motor
10 Mesa CON dos p~onchadores de pie No SO. DB. Die Works,
q Ronesador . Remarkably RG ssI., de =, Pedal aai,, n. ,ox,.
: f Fsnsss$sf : ? rs ss%ssssssF st hssssS DC &c p sssii NJ '''l4'
3 8 R nsSa;.s s; 2 1sm1 ,ss,t ~ R msSsy q HI Pedal as 81 so'4s'
81 Motor pulidora portatl Emerson Electric Modslo s-soSBa-
g Fs1Gj %srsaS S,s, de tempo sss ii international.
i = E Estass$sr 1 satis1s & ! sa"ss;;
AZ Sierra de mesa sin motor 1OsO2Os Sears, Roebucks.
Motor eeease Craftsman Hs HIP
I E T.s,i;assr DE- i. ; s,ss , con motor.
i ysniiisdor Dc ds mesa 9 A. 4:
50 ventilador de IS" con su base . pedestal de 6.
4:S:s' a: :'r Pa;ss. =. rs sss,D, :: A. ssSss; T ssi sss;at :$s ;:' s! ss.s
s ss;i'' sss HssiRs 5 Il E i. + SM s"s sSl b. s %s% : EsEf S'a
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
39-TRAILERS

Sc Venden Trailers Usados
TodoS Tamanos.
Todas las deScripciones
y todos los modelos.
Algunos como nuevos.
EN- ROCK BOTTOM %
Precios BajoS, Bajos.
A TRAILER
275 N. W. 10 ST.
tso74) 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

paid BY those who are able 10
do 80 help meet the deficit.
Family and Child Services
spent t4o7.Ts7.o7 last year. ae-
cording 10 the report.
The families helped were
faced with q wide range ,of
problems. from marital dis
cord. trouble with youngsters
and illness 10 economic dim
Guilty and old age.
The agency reports that 40
adoptions were completed dur
ing the year. and foster home
care was given 10 81 children.
The agency's budget supports
both It's services 10 families and
the summer camping program
for children. The Stars an
nual Send q Kid 10 Camp"
campaign raises money 10 help
send youngsters 10 Camps Good
will and Pleasant In Prince
william Forest Park, Va. run
by the Summer Outings Com
mittee OF Family and Child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
N. Y.-ohio Pair
Lead I'd Round

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Aug. Q
R.-Alfred RuttenberE Of New
York and Samuel Scafhdl Of
Mingo Junction. Ohio. held a
four-polnt lead today entering
the second round OF the Amer
lean Contract Bridge Leagues
mems pairs event.
The two led the field Of it4
pairs with 1914 points. Just
ahead Of Milton Q. EIlenby and
Emmanuel Hochfeld Of Chicago.
and Sol Seidman and Aaron
Greene OF New York, who were
tied for second with 1874.
Mrs. Jonathan w. stott and
Mrs. Connie Mitchell Of Char
lotte. N. c.. led IN the national
women's pairs with 2o2 y points.
Tied for second with 400 points
were Mrs. Elmer I. Schwartz
OF Cleveland. and Mrs. II. j.
White Of Lakewood. Ohio. and
Mrs. Tobias Stone OF New York
and Barbara Brier OF Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AeencyAid
Given4,778
Families

Almost 5000 families were
helped last year by Family and
Child Services. washington's
largest voluntary counseling
agency.
The agency's annual report,
Many Tasks = One Mission" "
sent 10 agency members this
week. reveals that ATS fami-
lies were helped. carrying on
the examinations goal from It's
earliest days rs years ago. TO
create q force for good In this
community which will work 10
strengthen family life"
The agency offers is services
regardless Of race. creed or in
come. Eighty per cent Of It's
support comes from the United
divers Fund. Fees for services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08


razor and that she said 10 him:
you could kali me with that.
Why don't your"
He slashed her 10 death and
then tried unnecessarily 70
commit suicide by cutting his
throat. police said. Nassau
County police held him on a
murder charge and sent him
TO Meadowbrook Hospital for
observation.
Parkinson's disease. named
for . British doctor who FIRST
described II, Is a form Of palsy
accompanied by q masklike ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
D. c. Teams
Lose in Top
Bridge Tests
ny ALFRED SHERWOOD
special writer for me- star

MIAMI BEACH. Aug. a.
Washington teams Jared poorly
last night in the contest for the
master team championship.
principal event Of the American
Contract Bridge League tour
nament here.
A team led by Alvin Roth. OF
Washington. lost 10 a combi-
nation Of californians and Flo
ridians. and the team led by
Israel Cohen and Said Haddad
of Washington. also lost.
The team Of Ivar Stakgold.
OF Washington. winners Of the
Vanderbilt Cup last March. won
Its second straight match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Wurner's Will Filed

Los ANGELES. Aug. 9 tR.-
Harry M. Warner. the movie
producer. left property believed
worth several million dollars 20
his widow and other members
OF the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

preston and q slowing Of
physical movements.
Mrs. oerst had been bedrid-
den eight years The couple
had two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Man 80, Kills Wife, IA,
To End Her Suffering

HAMPSTEAD. N Y. AUG. 9 APls-An so-year-old man
sashed his wfes throat today in mercy killing police re-
ported.
They said william oerst told them his wife Nell "a. had
suffering from Parknsons disease IS years and that he
wanted 10 end her suffering.
They quoted him q saying she saw him with straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BECAUSE THE HEIGHT CO.'S NEVER OUT
OF YOUR BASIC HOME CLEANING NEEDS

and hG lot this busy hOmemake and girls ~hO
the Hecht Co. Stores You'll find but all
hare The He Co. everything from old Standby modern ean
hOmemGn Pictured Them
call The H Co, NA 85OOd highland order u be deli
JohnSons sepohno noleu asphalt
liz; " gal, l.92; su. 3.52
Johnsons Beouo Wax ceons l2S; so 2l5; gal BIS
JohnsOns NnoOr. cleans recondtons floors
Csc (mokes 2h gals cleoner).
JhsOns Pledge, cleans pohes furniture Soe
eIPns Preen. for Ine, osphoI and rubber tile
qt, l4S "a gal, 26S; gal, 47s.
BIukO. cleaner wos woodwork, upholstery 1862
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

to the Saviour while on earth@
whispereth, Lord teach me to
pray. The disciples were waiting
one morning by the Sea of Gal
lice for Jesus to join them. They
had been living through busy
the Masters strength and patti
wks which demanded much of
ence. When the long days work
was finished they had watched
Him as He went out alone into
the darkness to pray. They
knew that He was weary even
as they waited in the early morn
ing for Him to return from the
hillside vigil, there were muir
murs of protest. They felt that
He should have been resting.
But their voices were hushed by
the awareness that Jesus was
approaching they noticed that
His steps were firm; there was
a radiance about Him. It was
obvious that through prayer He
had gained power sufficient for
His needs. They could tell that
He had received renewal OF
strength of a kind which they
themselves wanted desperately
We share the same desires for
strength and calm assurance
which led them to cry out, Lord
teach us to pray.
Rev. I. B. Anderson, Pastor
NJ. A. Ephraim, Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
Thanks Ftremen

Three members of the family
of Philip Sampson of 1851 West
18th street were temporarily
overcome 10y furnace fumes last
Tuesday, January %.
Those affected were Mrs
Mary Lou Sampson and two of
their children Shiela and Philip
Jr. The older daughter, Annette
was in school at Community
high. Mr.. Sampson was visiting
friends.
About HOO am. Mrs Samp
son became alarmed and dialed
the phone for her husband and
passed out before he could an
swer but little Philip told him
to come home quick. In few
minutes he was there and found
all three in need of first aid
The Fire Dept. was called and
gave oxygen. DR.. Winston took
over from there and by 500
pm. they were in fair condi-
ton.
Mr.. Sampson stated that the
fumes came from the furance
which is in the attic. He stated
that the furance had been con,
verted from oil to gas heat by
the Aaron heating co. in Dec
1857 The gas burner installation
did not work right because the
pilot went out constantly The
company mechanics finally re-
turned after he complained SO
much and put in different
burner just Monday night Jan.
9th. This burner caused the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday February 8, 1858
Saint Paul News

There were no services at st.
Paul last Sunday because the
heating equipment was out of
commission, but next Sunday
o,lr services will be resumed as
usual Ard at 4 o'clock there
will be a travelogue program by
Mrs. Anna V. Hensley, teacher
at Lincoln Memorial School. She
will be assisted by Great Hope
Baptist Church Gospel Choir, di-
rected by Mr.. Herman Davis.
We extend to all Of you a cor
dial invitation to come and see
and hear this travelogue and
hear this wonderful choir.
We know not how to pray.
Luke Ill and Romans 1926.
Discouraging and humiliating
it is to he told we don't know
row to pray and here we tnOugnr
we prayed pretty well-not al
ways perfect-Ibut as we'll as the
average.
We know not how to pray and
in this admission the holy apos-
tie includes himself. How pos
sible? And if one like Paul does
not know, who of us can pray
as we ought? Yet, how can it be
otherwise? We are so earthly
and temporal in our requests.
We know not the exalted ma
jesty of Him to whom we pray,
who is also our Fathe rim Heav-
en-. No wonder that those nearest
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

fumes.
The gas company tagged the
burner, Unsatisfactory condi-
ton.
MIR. Sampson expressed has
appreciation to the fire depart
ment, the gas workmen who
were near by, the police dept.
and DIR. Winston for their
prompt actions.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
WISE SAYINGS

Any man more right than his
neighabors constitutes a majority
of one already. Henry D,
Thoeau.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
Classified Ads.


PRODUCTS FOR SALE = at
1880 Monticello ave-, End fl.
Call Fulton 5 1912, after 500
pm. Addie NJ. Willis, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, New
York, Aug. 15.-Some like II
hot and some like it cold in
United Nations oratory. And
about the only eventuality that
can be confidently predicted at
this point is that all tastes will
be satisfied in the war Of words
currently being waged here in
the interests Of a peaceful So
luton in the Middle East.
Now that the dust has settled
from the opening salvoes fired
by President Eisenhower and
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko, lesser figures are 60
ing about the familiar business
of making a record.
Before a vote, II any, can or
will be taken on what the
Irish delegate refers to cozily as
"the various schemes" under
consideration, Spokesman from
yet another country must be
heard from.
And as they rise up to have
their say in the exuberant Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Surrender I ak Labeled
Nonsense by President

President Eisenhower dis
missed today as nonsense" any
talk about studies Of how the
United States might surrender
ins q possible nuclear war.
His views were set forth in
a White House statement in
the wake of agitation in the
Senate about a published report
that the Defense Department
was making such q study. ]
turned out the study was made
by o private i1rm which in
sisted it did not envisage the
possibility Of American sur
render.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty read the fol-
lowing statement to newsmen
today:
"As far as the President Is
concerned. all this talk about
Surrender is nonsense.
Let me set the record
straight.
There has been no public
money spent to study how or
when the United States might
surrender.
There viii be no such
money spent for such q purpose.
The Senate evidently feels
about this as does the Presi-
dent. 1t wants to require that
no appropriations be used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

to permit the introduction OF
the substitute housing bill,
which was the last major meas
ure caught behind q Rules
Committee roadblock.
It win be In order Monday
to call up any bill under suspen-
sion Of the rules, and the con-
troversial Kennedy-Ives labor
reform bill also may be voted
on at that time. The Senate
approved labor bill has been
stymied in the House Labor
Committee.
A two-thirds vote is required
to pass any legislation brought
up under suspension Of the
rules.
House and Senate conferees
quickly agreed today on details
Of a separate big labor bill re-
quiring public disclosure Of the
handling Of private pension and
welfare funds.
Meanwhile the Rules Com
mittee. meeting for the first
time in q week, gave the go
sign to q s45S million subsidy
bill to help the mineral mines,
and the long-pending Arkansas
Fryingpan reclamation project
in Colorado.
Members Of the Rules Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

such a purpose. AS to that,
the President wants me to say
this:
Even If we were given money
for this purpose it would not
be spent.
1.-THE whole matter is too ri
diculous for any further COM
|ment."
The outburst Of heated ora
tory-a symptom Of approach
ing adjournment-was touched
on by related fuses in the SEN
ate last night.
One was a speech by Sena-
tor Kennedy. Democrat OF
Massachusetts,. warning that
the balance of power is swing
ing in RuSsia's favor because
of missile power.
The other was a move
by Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia, to add 4 rider to
a catch-all SIS billion appro-
priation bill, to prevent the
Defense Department from
spending any money on q study
Of surrender plans.
Just before the Senate met
today. Senate Democratic
Leader johnson Of Texas pre-
dicted the Senate will adopt the
Russell amendment.
mo thinking American ever
See SURRENDER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
U. S. Sues Oil DriIIers
As Wells Sink Shipyord

field underlies Long Beach
Harbor.
In its complaint, the Gov
eminent suggested that the oil
companies adopt corrective
measures such as repressuriza-
ton. The sinking, it was said,
is caused by vacuums created
when the oil. gas and water
are removed. Representation
would mean the pumping back
Of water to I'LL the vacuums.
The complaint asked the
court to direct that l21 oil
producers now operating in the
field and dubbed Glass A" de-
PENDANTS send representatives
to meet with representatives
named by the court and by the
Government to devise plans for
representation.
The complaint further asks
that the producers be enjoined
from further operation If the
plans are not presented within
so days or II the defendants
fail to carry out the plans once
approved in accordance with a
time schedule.
The Government also asks a
money judgment for such dam
ages as may be proved at trial.
The case had been in prep
for several months I'M
der the direction Of Perry w.
Morton, assistant Attorney
General In charge Of the lands
division.
The shipyard, the complaint
says. is sinking at a rate rang
ing from 2 Of a foot to more
than / foot each year. II the
sinking exceeds % feet on the
waterfront area, operation of
the yard would have to be
abandoned, the Government
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Grace Kelly Rumored
Expecting Sd Child

MONTE CARLO, Aug. is
tAP).-Rumors Of another i'm
pending birth in Monaco's
reigning family have been
sweeping the principality and
the adjoining French Riviera
coast for the last fortnight.
Sources in the Monaco Pal
ace refused all comment today.
Prince Rainier and his wife,
the former Grace Kelly Of Hol-
lywood and Philadelphia. al
ready have a daughter and a
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Warning Due
OnHurricune

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug.
Is (AP) .-Hurricane warnings
may be raised in the Leeward
and Northern Windward Is
lands this afternoon.
The San Juan Weather Bu-
reau issued a $50 am. bulletin
on Hurricane Cleo placing its
position about 625 miles east Of
Martinique in the French An
titles. 1t is moving toward the
west northwest at about IS
miles per hour.
The hurricane, carrying top
winds Of las miles per hour,
was described as dangerous and
a threat to the Leeward and
Windward area.
"A hurricane watch is in ef-
feet for this area and all in
terests are urged 70 stand by
for later advisories and bulle-
tins today and a possible hurri-
cane warning this afternoon, /"
the bureau said.
Small craft in the hurricane
watch area we're warned to stay
in port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
BY CARL IRVING
star stan Writer

Municipal Court will launch
a program to rehabilitate per-
sons arrested for drunkenness
with an eye toward cutting the
Districts daily jail population
by 200 inmates.
A staff of four probation Of
ficers and a secretary, assigned
to deal only with prisoners
brought to court on charges of
intoxication, will start the new
procedures September /, Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh dis
closed today.
The officers will interview the
prisoners in the courts cell
block before they appear before
\ judge. They will determine two