davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-30
There's No Time to Lose,
Make Fruit Cakes Now

q teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon nutmeg
Ia cups seeded raisins
(l2 pound
l cup candied pineapple
Cl2 pound
"a cups unblanched al
monds PA pound
ga cups pitted California
dates Il pound)
Ia cups candied cherries
"a pound
4 large eggs
l tablespoon vanilla
Sift together flour, salt,
sugar. baking powder and
spices. Rinse and drain
raiSins. Place in colander over
boiling water; cover and
steam until soft, about 10
minutes. Cut pineapple into
wedges; leave other fruits
and almonds whole. Combine
flour mixture with fruit and
nuts in a large bowl: mix
until fruits and nuts are we'll
coated. Beat eggs with va
nilla; pour over fruit and
nuts, mixing until they are
evenly moistened and covered
with thin film of batter.
Spoon into 3 (6-inch) iron
skilletS which have been lined
with two layers of creased
brown paper and one layer of
waxed paper. Bake in a very
slow oven (275 degrees) for
/ hour and Is minutes. Cool
in pan. Wrap in foil or
plastic film and refrigerate
until ready to use. Makes
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Holiday ideas
for the
whole house

Here are decorating ideas for
your whole house. An article in
December Better Homes & Gar
denS, illustrated in full color,
shows you how to dress up every
room with festive holiday
fnery. There are eaSy-to-make,
co-ordinated decorations for
doors, walls, fireplace. SuggeS-
tons, too, for gift wrappings
and candles. Get your copy of
December Better Homes & Gar
denS, today, wherever magazines
are sold!
Evening star., 1959-11-30

with the sockets down SO they
will not collect water.
10. Don't leave cords trail
ing on the floor.
IL. Don't smoke near the
tree.
II. Don't use candles near
the tree.
l3. Don't use electric items
such as electric trains or TV
sets near the tree.
IA. Don't let metal foil or
tinSel lie against electric
decorations.
Is. Don't use flammable
decorations in the tree.
l6. Don't leave the tree in
side when the needles begin
to drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

SHUDEBAKER go Larks; new mou.
.kls now on display; lower priced
V-Ss. See the only compact con-
vertible model.
BOWMAN
Observation-Disclosures
1880 Ga. Ave. NV ia. $4,000
STUDEBAKER $50 Golden Hawk;
full power. cd, AL mechanical
cond., immaculate, fully equip
Used as 2nd car, low mi. $1,000
so, S-S636.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion Regal
90 cpe.; equipped with cd,
heater and like-new Wv. tires
This car is in top shape, and
surely won't last long. Can bt
bought with as littls as SIS down
and $50 month
CAPITOL DISCOUNT. INC
619 Mass Ave, NV. Dl. 7-79O9
sTUDEBAKER "a station wagon
Must sell, sP. 3-s345.
STUDEBAKER 81 Little Cham
pion: 3 new tires: clean through
straight stick. Lady owner. SlSb.
Ma. S-lS5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER go: excel, transp,
make .ofier 4i9 Fisher DR.. Falls
Church. TW. 3-67s4.
sTUDEBAKER 1850; PRACTICAL,
new tires, needs some repairs
first $40 takes IL. ia. 5-sl24.
sTUDEBAKER 1858 Silver Hawk
beautiful silver-mist finish, fully
equip; very low mi, one owner
LIPS guar. only $50 down, small
mo. bank payments.
L. y. STEUART, INC.
34th and Benning NE. LU. 2-S00C
sTUDEBAKER 90 Champion 2,dr.
Jet black; excel. cond,i r. and ., !.
only ST, 0D5; can finance.
BOWMAN
Studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 Georgia Ave. NV, RIA. 6-ll22
sTUDEBAKER SIS President speed
ster: l-owner car, low MI: new
car cond.; power steering, auto
trans, I. and h.: 81 ,095.
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.
1901 r. I. Ave, NE. Brentwood, Nd
WA, 10000
sTUDEBAKER LARK, 80, 2 DIR
equipped overdrive, New ca ca
cond. The economy car. INSPECT
down. WOLFE MOTORS. I7s3 N
Moore st. Arl., Va. at Rosslyn
ia. 4-3251.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Larks de luxe
and Regal. economy %" and V-Ss
2-dr.. 4-dr.. hardtop, station wag-
ont some brand-new, and company
ofiiciai cars; substantial savings
Buy now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE AuroMoBIlrs FOR SALE t

TRIUMPH 80 TR3 roadster; show
room-like gray finish, set of with
white top; equipped with 2. and
b, Extremely sharp model, only
$500, terms; ccc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
.5725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-l4l2 OIL. 4-4b74
TRIUMPH '5s TR-3 roadster; white
inish, red leather: perfect. Why
pay more? Si,795; Si75 dn.
lO-MINUTE DELIVERY
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV, wo. $4,000
vAUxHALL '5s 4-dr,; immaculate
throughout: beautiful green finish
Why pay more2 Sl.i9O; SIPS dn
COMMUTE DELIVERY
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave, NV. Wo. $4,000
vAUxHALL go 4-door; new: ON
Enelish-built quality car: idea
Tor town or country; Si,S96: Sl0S
On: cash or trade,
MCNEIL PONTIAC
I'm THE HEART OF BETHEsDA'
VOLKSWAGEN '5S sunroof; coral
radio, heater; beautiful condition
0ne-day special. S1,4g5. LEE D.
.BUTLER, INC, 1921 2lst st, NV
FE 7-3945,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
PONTIAC '55

PONTIAC '53 cow. r. and h.; 1
good tires; power steering. S26'
or best offer. AID 4-0lS5.
PONTIAC P53 Chieftain de luxe;
excel. cond.: clean as a pin. Full
price only S495: can finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
PONTIAC ST
&1-R88


PONTIAC '55: sharp, red and white
Bsi sn da and sI n s sss 50 VI 80 per
mo. ORRISON MOTORS, -704 W,
Broad ST.. Falls Church, Va.
PONTIAC 'S5 Star Chief Custom A.
door; AIR CONDITIONED, hydra
matte, power steering; power
brakes, radio, heater; clean as q
pin: S1,195.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1890 l4th st. NV, RA. 3-g610
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

v0LKswAGEN 1881 excellent
condition. Phone Ell. 6-574l.
VOLKswAGEN 1850 sunroof: Amer
ces,: $1,000. OIL. 2-6O07.
yOLKswAGEN is; very good cond !,
y 1850; Can Friday, co. 5-s60Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAUNUs "a 2-dr. station wagon
no down payment, SIS . mo.
S4p5 total price.
Don Frederick Motors
47I8 Marlboro Pike Sc. 10. S-4T2C
Across From Coral Hills shop. Ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BOWMAN
BOWMAN

Studebaker-Lark-M Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
SUNBEAM 1888 2-door hardtop
white and red, radio, heater, beau
tiful cond. $1,595. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC, 1871 21st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BOWMAN

s7UDEBAKER 80 Larks; new mod
Lkls now on display; lower priced
v-ss; See the only compact con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BOWMAN

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-door
$4,000: low miles: full equip.
ment; power windows, seat ano
steering. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4.2l
Conn W0 R-R40O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Tommy Roberts ............ G
Green Sea High News Contd =.
Hazel Elliott G
Substitutes for the Loris girls:
Brenda Prince, 2; and Rownell
Hardee, 2.
Substitutes for the Green Sea
girls: Sara Jean Floyd, 3; and
Carol Higgins with l.
The score by quarters:
Loris 10 Is 10
Green Sea q
The starting lineup for the
boys are as follows:
Green Sea
Jimmy Gilreath 10
Thelton Powell 10
Billy Joe Strickland ....... 10
Morgan Gilreath .......... 4
Paul Elliott ......1 4
Loris
Beecy Prince 70
Leroy Mishoe .......... 2
William Dyson ............ 4
Paul Prince ............ g
Arthur Mcqueen ....... A
The score by quarters were as
follows:
Green Sea Is 8 IL la
LoriS q a O O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Gree Seu
HI News
BY PHILLIP HAYES

This week a bevy of activities
was held at Green Sea High
School. These included a contest
to select an FLA Sweetheart tc
participate in the Horny County
Federation Contest to be held in
the Loris High School Auditor
ium on Wednesday night, De-
cember 16, a Student Council
meeting in the library, and g
regular season basketball game
held at Green Sea with Loris.
Student Council Meets
On Thursday morning the Stu
dent Council met in the library
to discuss plans for a Sock Hop.
Linda Williamson called the
meeting to order and turned the
program over to Wanda Blan-
ton. Wanda then led a general
discussion concerning the Sock
Hop. The plans are tentatively
scheduled for the Saturday night
before Valentines Day. The
price was also considered.
FLA Sweetheart Contest
On Friday afternoon members
of the Student Body of Green
Sea High School visualized the
crowning of Hazel Elliott as the
FLA Sweetheart to represent
Green Sea in the Horny Fedora
ton Contest scheduled to take
place on Wednesday night in the
Loris High School Auditorium.
Hazel won over a field of 49,
other contestants for the covet-
ed title. The contest was based
on appearance in an evening"
gown. Besides having beauty
Hazel has talent. Too prove this
she has been a first place win
ner in both the Horny Electric
Coop Talent Contest and the
Farm Bureau Talent Contest.
This tenth grade beauty has
copied two previous contests at
Green Sea High School this
year. These were Queen of the
Halloween Carnival and Home
coming Queen. Hazel is a mem
Der of the Octet at Green Sea
High School, the Glee Club, Fut-
ure Teachers of America, the
basketball team, and was the
representative to the beauty sec
ton is last years annual as
Miss Freshman. Hazel and Shir-''
ley Holt will compete Wednes-
day night.
Sandra Clemens was chosen
the first runnerup position.
Completing the five finalists
were Rachel johnson, GainellI
Johnson, and Emma Jewel Bry-
ant
Hazel, Sandra, Rachel, Cain
ell, Emma Jewel, Linda John
son, Sara Jean Floyd, Mary Jol
Strickland, Mary Ann Higgins,
and Patsy Watts made up thel
10 girls of the semi-finalists.
Others competing in the CON-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Birthday
Calendar

!; Wed, Dec. 16-Jo Ann Watts:
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Miller,
wedding anniversary.
Thursday, Dec. l7-R. c,
Soles, Jr., Martha Wright; Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Rogers. Jr., we'd
ding anniversary. Meeting for
Tabor City Woman's Club meet
FIJI, Dec. 1s-Norman Steph-
ems, Mrs. H. B. Bell; Mr.. and
ME- p. d. Cox. wedding anniv-
erSary.
Sat, Dec. l8-Cynthia Marcel
Norris, Marie Fowler, Royce
Gore.
Sun, Dec. 2o-Rex Stephens.
Tom S. Angle, Mrs. Tom Gar
rel, Bill Lancaster; DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
John Joyner, wedding annivers-
airy.
Mon, Dec. 2l-Mitchell Car
ruth Cox; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
l. Cox, wedding anniversary.
Meetings for Civilian, Rotary. O.
Z. S, Tabor City Garden Club
Tues, Dec. 22-Lewis Watts.
Ernest II. Cox, Veata S. Wright
Walton Spivey, Sharon Kaye
Stephens, Laura Ann Pipps.
Mrs. r. c.. Davis. Sr., Gwen
Lowell. Bill Prince; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Fowler, MIR. and
Mrs. 5. c.. SarvlS, wedding an
niversary; Meetings for Jaycees
and w. S. c. S. Prayer Group.
Wed, Dec. 23-Maude Butler.
Eddie Prince, Ronald Miller.
Mrs. S. P. Smith; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Miller, wedding anniv-
erSary.
1t is only giving that stimu-
!ateS. lmpart as much as YOU
can OF your own spiritual being
to those who are on the road
with you, and accept as some
thing precious what comes back
o you from theme.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

test included Patsy Stevens
Patsy Hodges. Sondra Graham
Wanda Blanton. Patricia Grain
ger, Deanna Phipps. Jud,
Strickland, Pearl Ray. Jackie
Clemens, and Kay Scronce.
Hazel was crowned by las
years winner, Gail Granger
From winning at Green Sea last
year Gail competed in the Fed
Grafton competition at Loris
where she also won, and later al
Clemson where she won the title
of State FLA Sweetheart.
The judges for this event were
Mrs. Kermit Gore, Mrs. Sam
Hickman, and Mrs. John A.
Rankin.
Congratulations Hazel and best
of luck, Hazel and Shirley, in
the competition at Loris.
Gail Granger Wins
Miss LOris Title
On Thursday night Gail
Granger won over l6 other con-
teStants for the title of miss
Loris." Gail is a member of the
Octet, the Glee Club. the Block
GS, the Eta, the Echo staff,
the FILA, and is cheerleader.
Besides this title Gail was NAM
ed Strawberry Princes at Chad
bourn this Spring, and State
FLA Sweetheart at Clemson this
Summer. Congratulations Gail.
Cats Divide With Loris
Three Wildcat players shot in
double figures Friday night as
the Wildcats defeated Loris, 54-I
80.
Co-Captain Jimmy GilreathI
led Green Sea with % points.
The two others in double fig
ures were Co-Captain Billy Joe
with l3 markers and
rhelton Powell alSS with l3I
points.
Setting the pace for the Loris
Lions was Beecy Prince with III
markers. Paul Prince followed
n the scoring department with
J points. =.
The boys team started slow
out soon caught up with the
Lions before the end of the first
quarter and from there ON out
he Wildcats never lost control
If the lead.
The Loris girls team used
superior height to advantage at
Green Sea Friday night in de-
eating Green Sea girls, 5l-l9.
Earline Smith set the pace for
he Loris girls in the scoring
department with 81 points. :
Sondra Graham led the Green,
Sea sextet with 6 markers. Shell
~ Hodge followed closely with
points.
The starting lineup for the
girls are as follows:
Loris
Smith .-............ 81
ella AllSbrook .............. 6
sylvia Floyd .......... a.
2ownell Hardee .... ....... C
Patsy Mccormick .......... G.
linda Faux .............. G.
Green Sea IL
Shelby Hodge .............. st
Sondra Graham ............6
Shirley Holt " o.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
Opposition To Gas Tax Measure From Fed. Roads Bureau

JUNEAU, R - A Federal Bur- eau of Public Roads official Friday voiced strong opposition to a bill to change Alaska's present meth cd of allocating gasoline tax funds and require equal distribution among the states four major dis tricts.
 After the hearing before the Senate, in session as a committee of the whole, the bill was retained on the calendar but appeared in line for amendment before final action.
 Strongest support for the meas ure has come from Northwestern Alaska senators who seek a road connecting Nome with other parts of the state. The measure, which had been saved from defeat sev- eral times, appeared headed for passage before Fridays hearing.
 E. H. Swick of Juneau, regional engineer for the BPR, told sen- ators he felt it would be imprac- tical to split off available highway funds in the method proposed un- der the bill. And he added the federal agency would not be agreeable to administering federal matching funds on such a basis.
 "It's my personal opinion that the Legislature would not be wise to program a highway fund. For the next few years at least, you should permit the state Highway Department to come up with a program and then you can see how it is doing," he said.
 T can't see how you can de- eide that any one area is going to have so much money and still come up with anything that makes sense"
 Alaska now receives about 1872 million dollars a year in federal highway aid, he said. Along with state matching funds, the total amount available to Alaska for road programs amounts to about Is million dollars a year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
Scientific News Suppressed In U. S., Says Scientist

PASADENA, Calif., R - Dr. Fritz Zwicky, noted astrophysicist and jet propulsion expert, says the United States is trailing in the space race because scientific news is suppressed.
 He charged the government with police state tactics" in its hand ling of scientific information.
 "One scientist doesn't know what another is doing" he said. If we had free dissemination of scientific knowledge five years ago we wouldn't be behind the Russians now, we'd be ahead if them"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
Exporting Mistakes

\ SIX A FEDERAL. BUREAUCRAT if economy is A possible in his operation and he will answer you in Samuel Godwyn's famous two words I'm Possible!
 But dig around little and you'll often find that answer Un Satisfactory.
 We taxpayers are often told that the foreign aid program is sacred, and that not greenback be spared from the $4 billion year we're smelling out. It's for peace we're told and we're all in favor of peace sigh and pay up surrendering money that would have bought set of tires for the old car
 Now, we find we've bought tires anyway-42 per truck for one foreign motor pool.
 This is one example of waste in the foreign aid program turned up by House subcommittee headed by Rep Thomas E. Morgan (D-Pa).
 Other examples:
 Using military aid funds to build private planes for officials.
 Using American military aid materials to build apartment buildings for foreign civilians.
 Records that show inventory of so many cases of This Side Up resulting from letting non-English speaking hired hands keep the books.
 Enough ammunition to last 1855 years stocked at single American aided foreign base
 It's hard to see how wasting our resources like this can make peace any more likely. Waste doesn't arm our allies And it decreases their confidence in us. We can't afford to export mistakes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
Cancer Fund Plane ChriStened In Seattle

SEATTLE, R " A light plane in which two Seattle pilots hope to make nonstop, 59-state flight in support of the American Cancer Society's fund drive,( received a downtown christening Friday.
 The single-engine Cessna was dubbed "ACS Crusader" by Ma tional Guard Maj. Gen. George Haskett for Governor Albert D. Rosellini.
 Gene Tanner, 38, and Lew Beck CT, 46, plan to take off from An chorage, April 1, and fly over each state. Then, if the plane is still running smoothly, they plan to continue on in an attempt to shat ter the endurance record for light planes. = The plane will be refueled and take on supplies while tethered at the end of a cable it will lower to the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
Air Line Fare Increases Reflected By CAB.

WASHINGTON, LR = The Civil Aeronautics Board last week ten tatively rejected airline proposals to raise first class fares across the North and Central Pacific April 1.
 The CAB at the same time ap- proved fare and cargo rate in- creases on the South Pacific routes.
 The board action left open the issue of first class fares between the U. s. West Coast and Japan, the Philippines and southeast Asia.
 It undid agreements reached at a meeting of the International Air Transport Association in Cannes. France, last fall.
 Those agreements, planned to take effect April l, would have increased first class fares $50 each way on the North, Central and South Pacific routes.
 The CAB gave the airlines in- volved IS days in which to file statements on the issues.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
Wilderness Should Be Left For Benefit of POsterity,
 Says Olympic Park Supt.

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Daniel R. Beard, superintendent of Olympic National Park, said Fri day We can't afford to tidy up our wilderness areas like our backyard, in utter disregard of the scientific consequences"
 If a man, 50 years ago, had filed a patent on uranium mine instead of nearby gold prospect, he would have been considered out of his mind," Beard told the Sixth Biennial Wilderness Conference.
 Similarly, we do not know what may be in the untidy wilder ness in the way of knowledge which, unknown to us, may be vital to the next generation of man."
 The conference was studying the meaning of wilderness to science.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23
MAID RECEIVES LARGE
 EMPLOYER INHERITANCE

NEW YORK, LR - A Park Ave nue maid gets S25,OOO to purchase a home, an income of at least $7,OO0 a year for life and S5,000 in cash, jewelry and furniture under the will of her late en- ployer.
 The beneficiary is Ilona Berkey, 50, who was employed as combina- ton maid, companion and secre- tary for 21 years by Gertrude Cor bit who died recently, Mrs. Cor bitt's will sets up a S250,000 trust fund for Miss Berkey whereby she receives an annual income. Fine lob PrinfinU At The NudUet,
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-23

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

The Illinois unit had sug-
gested compulsory acreage re-
tirement If farmers approved
the project in a referendum.
The move brought COM
ments from the floor that the
Illinois plan might be con-
strued as a modification of the
federation's policy of volun.
tary cooperation. So, the re-
quest for board consideration
Of the plan was tossed out or
a motion to table. The voice
vote demonstrated that the
IllinoisanS. while losing, hao
fairly strong minority back
ing.
The delegates unanimously
approved resolutions on the
philosophical and practical as
poets of meeting farm prob
lens.
All actions-except on the
Kuhfuss proposal-were la
beled tentative because they
are subject to change al
today's windup session.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Form Bureau UphoIds
Gradual End to Curbs

CHICAGO, Dec. IT (AP).-
The American Farm Bureau
Federation's stand for a grad
ual withdrawal of Government
controls in agriculture was up
held yesterday at the organiza
tion's annual convention.
The delegates approved a
statement holding that price
fixing and control programs dc
not assure satisfactory profits
and calling for programs that
will help the farmers at less
cost to taxpayers.
AS one step, the convention
favored a buildup of the soil
bank in a voluntary plan that
woud take enough acreage out
of crop production to reduce
farm output substantially.
William KuhfusS, president
of the Illinois Agricultural As
sociation, largest State unit in
the federation, offered a mo-
tion to ask. the directors to
study the Illinois plan.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

attorneys for Wilson & Co.,
seeking an injunction to re-
open the firms plant at Albert
Lea. MINI.
People are today living that
otherwise would be dead" Gov,
Freeman said as he argued to
keep the plant closed.
Against this backdrop. Will
son and the striking United
Packinghouse Workers of
America open negotiations to-
day in Chicago for the first
time Since october 90.
The panel of judges. headed
by Judge John B. Sanborn, re-
Gently retired from the 9Th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, gave no indication
when a ruling would he made
on the Wilson petition.
Freeman Defends Action
Pounding the table, Gov.
Freeman defended his action
to close the plant after three
days of rock-throwing. car
upsetting Violence in Albert
Lea. The plant was shut down
after Gov. Freeman called out
the National Guard and put
the city and Freeborn County
under martial law.
"If we turned out everybody
in our Guard. we could not be
sure there would not be blood
shed and loss of life. I sug-
geSt this is too high a price to
pay. I recognize mob rule
cannot be tolerated. but hu-
man life is important" the
Governor said.
Donald Pratt, an attorney
for Wilson, said that in clos
ing the plant the Governor
surrendered the whole force
Of the State of Minnesota to
accomplish the objects of a
lawleSs mob"
Mob Aims Held Accomplished
The defendants say that
when these people who are at
work are attacked by a mob,
the law means that officials
may meet the situation by re-
Evening star., 1959-12-17

moving them from their place
of work, where the mob does
not want them to be-" Mr..
Pratt told the court.
They may protect their
lives by compelling them to dc
what the mob wants them to
do. These people do not need
the officials for that purpose,
he added.
Wilson has not contested
Gov, Freman's right to declare
martial law or call out the
guard, only the closing of the
plant which the firm called a
deprivation of liberty and
property without due process
Of law.
The violence began last week
after Wilson hired non-union
workers to continue production
during the strike that began
November 3.
There were no predictions in
Chicago of an early settlement
in the contract dispute, CEN
tered around working condi-
tiops and hours.
A Wilson spokesman said
today's early session likely
would provide the groundwork
for actual negotiations later
in the day.