davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Kennedy Is Set to Expose
Syndicate in 3 More Cities

volt In the local. and end a
strike against the brewery.
Mr.. Clinch testified he re-
ceived q $4,000 check late last
year from the Transfers while
representing management in a
labor dispute involving the
Transfers. The brewery now
is being struck by the United
Mine Workers Union, which. In
turn, is engaged in q Jurisdic-
tional dispute with the Team
sters.
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan and Mr.. Kennedy asked
Mr. Clinch II he did not see q
conflict In getting money from
the Teamsters while represent
ing management.
Mr.. Clinch replied II do not,
officially or otherwise.
The testimony did not ex-
plain why the payment was
made.
But Mr.. Clinch later told a
reporter the $4,000 was q fee
from the Transfers for repre-
senting a union member. Albert
Morrissey, In a law suit involv-
ing a fight for control Of Local
46 In Peru.
Barney Matual. who led a
rebel group out Of Local 46 and
into the United Mine Workers
after q row with Mr.. O'Brien,
testified that the Transfers
sent strikebreakers from st.
Louis to Peru in an effort to
beat down the UMW's strike
against Star Union. He said
the move failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY the Associated Press

Ths Senate Rackets Commit
tee said today 1t intends to
how how q Nationwide syn
dictate Of gangsters has preyed
on legitimate private business
In New Orleans, Los Angeles
and Miami.
It's hearings on racketeering
In the jukebox and other coin
machine operations will resume
here Monday, with New Or
leans gangster Carlos Marcello
and his brother Vincent sub
poenaed for questioning.
Carlos Marcello was de-
nounced in the old Senate
Crime Committee hearings in
1853 as zone Of the principal
criminals In the United States"
and involved in many rackets.
Robert F. Kennedy. Rackets
Committee counsel. gave only
the barest details in announc-
ing plans for the hearings.
He said the inquiry is de-
signed. among other things. to
illustrate the coast-to-coast ma
ture Of underworld efforts to
move in on jukebox and vehd-
ing machine operators.
The committee already has
heard some testimony Of the
violence with which New York
and Chicago mobsters enforced
their demands.
Mr.. Kennedy said attention
would shift Tuesday to under
world activities in the Jukebox
field in Los Angeles. and on
Wednesday to those in Miami
The committee recessed its
hearings yesterday with John
T. SANDY OBrien. second in
ternational vice president of
the Transfers Union, pleading
that it might incriminate him
to answer questions about his
handling Of union funds.
Mr.. O'Brien also refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c. *k
Fridoy, MsFeh 70, 1859

ment will seek a Supreme Court
review.
The pertinent section CT the
Civil Rights Act provides that
whenever "any person" deprives
or Is about TO deprive another
Of voting rights "the Attorney
General may institute q
civil action for Injunction, =
Acting under this provision,
the Justice Department filed
suit to prevent the registrars
OF Macon County from barring
Negroes from registering be-
cause Of their race.
But. before the suit was filed,
the registrars resigned and took
other public offices. No success
sors were appointed.
To counterfeit any conten-
ton that the suit was void be-
cause the. registrars no longer
were In office, the Government
amended Its complaint to in
clude the State Of Alabama as
a defendant. The Governments
position is that the State is
responsible for the acts Of
agents. The Government also
contends the registrars duties
continue. regardless Of resigna-
ton until their successors are
appointed.
But Judge johnson, In dis.
missing the suit held:
I. That the Alabama legisla.
ture in passing laws pertaining
to registrars did not intend that
registrars must serve until sue
cessors are appointed.
2. That Congress, in writing
the Civil Rights Act, deliber-
'ately used the word person" so
as to absolve the States from
such injunction suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

come IL of the % Democratic
presidential candidates since
the Civil War. will not even
have a contender in 1850, the
former Senator and former
Governor Of his State declared
This has occurred only once
before, he added, and it is "a
major reflection Of the boss
system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

answer any questions about his
long and bitter fight to seize
control Of Transfers Local a
in Peru. Ill.
John J. Clinch. jr.. vice presi-
dent and counsel Of the Star
Union Brewery in Peru. denied
allegations that he had worked
hand = in glove" with Mr.
O'Brien and other Transfers ir
efforts to help them crush a re.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Community High
Gets New Teacher

Now Community High School
has 100 faculty members.
Earl I'M. Kero recently took up
his duties as instructor in Phys
ical Education, Health, and Cen
eral Science at the District 218
schools and will divide his time
between the c a m pus Building
and the Northwest Building.
Mr.. Kero was hired to relieve
the decided over crowding in
classes in these subjects. phys
ical Education duties will be per-
formed at the Campus Building
and his science instruction will
he done at Northwest.
Mr.. Kero hash is Bachelor of
Science degree from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and his most
recent position before coming to
Community Hig h was in t h e
Randolph, Minnesota, schools.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

THE T ornt on Township
l. Branch, National ASS ciation
for the Advancement of Colored
People, has launched a Member
ship Drive setting the goal of a
thousandm embers. This is in
deed modest figure since the
NAACP has won many victories
in the battle for first-class citi-
zenship. Every man and woman
should be a member. The fights
thru the courts were not for
any particular group, but for
the rights of all minority groups
and each one; yes, even you
have benefited, either directly
or indirectly - either way was
just as important. You cannot
say you know nothing of the
NAACP, Or of its work, because
when any courts hands down
a decision in it's favor the world
knows of it, and even it's defeats
which have been vervy few also
receive great publicity. y
There should be no question in
your mind as to taking mem
bership. We donate money to
this cause or that fund and a
multitude of other projects, all
of which are good; but in which
you have little voice, if any, yet
the NAACP, whose efforts have
benefited the greatest number
suffers because of lack of men,
bership support and finances to
carry on it's heroic and history
making work. Most of us will
take memberships if cntacted,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
The Truth about Islam

ISLAM is the Light of Truth
which was to come and has
come to the so-called Negro. It
was brought to us by our Great
Messenger and Teacher. He was
the only One who even thought
about us. Not knowing who we
are under the slave masters,
Children, He came to awaken
us and to give us the Life and
Light of Truth which is Islam.
Turn to your God and mine and
learn who you are. Dead, q don't
mean graveyard dead) resur-
rection means to rise in the
light of Truth. Heaven means
right here on earth, living it
beautifully and peacefully. It
means freedom, justice, equality,
money, nice homes and friend
ship in all walks of life. This is
Heaven. Islam gives you peace
of mind, contentment and can
be found right. here on this
earth on which we live.
Sister Lydia Hazziez
Robbins, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

but sometimes it is nearly inn
possible to contact everyone,
the Membership Committee is
making an about effort. If you
would like a worker to call, con-
tact Miss Eta Cantrell, 80 East
159th street; ED l 4716 or call
ED 81 1896. Where can you get
so much for SO little? Take a
$500 membership; strike a blow
for freedom.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
HANK YOU

Mrs. c. Owens wishes to thank
the Nurses and Nurses Aides of
st. Francis Hospital and each
and everyone who helped to
make her Bake Sale and Bazaar
a success for Bethel Church's
Building Fund.
9. Owens, Sponsor
Freddie Gletten, Asst.
H. Galloway, Pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Big Teenage Dance

The management of the Capri
Room will sponsor a big Dress
Up Dance for the teenagers of
Robbins and surrounding areas
on Thanksgiving Eve Night,
November Is, 1859 from 800
to 1900 pm.
We shall also be open on
Thanksgiving night.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

Phoenix Post 1854, the Amir
can Legion, as leased Stewards
Hall at 15308 9th avenue, and
has designated it as the Legion
Hall. Plans are being made to
complete the building for use
of small parties, place of meet
ings and many other convent
ences we now lack. Since there
is NO other place in the COM
munity except our churches that
can hold more than so people
at a time, this place will solve
parto f the space problem. Most
of the needed convveniences are
already. in, only a few basic inn
provements need be made. s. =
The Legionnaires will rent the
use of this facility to any respon-
sible group at a modest price
for any evening except the first
Saturday of the month, which
is the official Legion date. This
place is ideal for bingo parties,
raffles,, quarter parties, or such
activity spon or ed by small
groups. Announcements will be
made soon as to the availability
of the Hall, or whom to contact
TO dates.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

Now next Thursday is Thanks
giving Day and it additionally
marks the end of Harvest when
all things for use during winter
are stored and people gather
in families or groups to give
thanks for Heavens Bounty. To
make yours really a Thanks
giving, be truly thankful and
grateful whether you have lot
or a little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

THIS WEEK Maoorioe / October II. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Scoring

Count the Yes answers you gave to the Oddnumbered
questions. Here's what your rating means: 4 to s.
you're an intelligent conformist; to 8 you have
some maverick tendencies of an unwise kind; none
to y you're rebel without cause! E"d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Are you a
rebel? Read
these answers

Everyone is either wise conformist un,Cise
Dr. Else B. Kris, professor of social psychiay at
Adelph College, explains the difference between the
two kinds:
''In many instances, she asserts, doing what other
people do make your life happier, inter-
esting and certainly safer.
"On the other hand conforming is unwise when it
slavishly doing thinking what everyone else
does thinks though you rebeling inside. In
these cases, following your ud gment and convc
tons the best choice despite the fact that
buckng the main stream"
So. if YOU answered Yes to the odd-numbered ques-
tons, and No to the others, you being inteli
gent conformist.
Here is why:
:. The warning to close the MATCHBOX is issued to
prevent the entire pack from lighting and burning
your hand. RebeIIing is just foolish.
q Using bestseller lists the only guide reading
shows a follow-the-crowd tendency. Read what you
like, not what others like.
,. The ''No Smoking sign is official rule, viola
ton of which calls for legal punishment. It's silly
to disobey.
=. See what you like. you've tried enjoy the pro-
gram and found nothing there by all means skip it in
the future.
9. Writing thanl<-you note is simply good
9. Young people today, psychologists have pointed
out reluctant to take risks and playing it safe
with socaed steady jobs Going along with this shows
a conformity to the general line of thinking
,. The intelligent confOrmist doesn't depend
unusual clothes for distinction. He - she -
dresses well, but in accordance with taste trends
9. If you object to an llyear-old wearing lpstick =
and you should! stick to your principles. Don't be
swayed by the chds fearful pleas the other parents
poor judgment.
Q. Suppose you refuse to conform and keep to
the left. All you'd get for being maverick is lot
of bumps from people coming the other way Stay
ing the right is a good cOmmOn-sense rule to
keep pedestrian traffic moving
90. Painting your house in wild way, with
green and purple polka dots, will you the reputa-
ton of eccentrcity But painting it bright red when
the others subdued is being only mildly rebelous
and shows of independent thinking. Go to
it and never mind the neighbors' clucking.
Scoring
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

Rzeszotarski, Perry Sanborn,
Richard Schrader, r a p h
Shaw.
Any persons for whom mo-
minating petitions were sub
mitted whose names do not
appear on the slate above !,
were either unwilling to serve
or found to be ineligible to
serve.
In case any eligible farm
er fails to receive a ballot by
mail, please call at the &C.
auga County ASC Office in
Burton and one will be pro-
vided. Farmers eligible to
vote in the elections are all
those who have an interest in
a farm as owner, tenant, or
sharecropper. Each vot e +
likewise must be a partici =
pant in or be eligible to par
ticipate in at least one of the
programs administered by
Geauga County ASC G o m :
mittee. These programs in :
clude ACP, Price Support
Farm Storage Facility Loans
Mobile Drying Equipment
Loans, Wool Incentive a n d
Soil Bank.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
NeNs Items from Clayidon

Cuyahoga Falls and Warren
Ensign Of Cleveland called
Saturday.
Linda Ensign, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E n :
sign is visiting at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Val
entine, and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Ensign.
There will be open house,
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 2, at
the Robert Fenwick home,
celebrating Mrs. Maud Bus
chman's birthday.
The American Legion Auxi-
liary joined the Legion Post
with a picnic Wednesday, Ju-,
ly %, at DR.. Corey's Farm on
S. Hambden. After a bounte-
Gus supper, Mrs Irene Marks
installed the unit officers for
the following year. Ten mem
bers of unit present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN


July 26 The Smorgasbord
will be held August 1, at the
Claridon Congregational chu-
rch. Everybody welcome.
The ShanoWer reunion was
held at Claridon Park Sum
day. Thirty four present
coming from Cleveland, Chi
cago, ILL.,, st. Paul, MINI, /,
Mentor, Welsfield, Chester
Burton and Claridon.
A family gathering at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Will
mot Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Minta Wilmots birthday. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Temple a n d
family of Chardon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arno Staple and family
OF Montville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Weber and family of
Strongsville, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Temple of Hambden.
(.
Twenty : one present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor and Jeanette spent
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Junior Grosvenor in
Wabash, Ind.
Della Kellogg accompani :
ed her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Allen of Conneautville, Pa,
going to Chicago to bring
Howard Allen home. Howard
had taken a three week cour-
Sc at Moody Bible School.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyles
spent several days in Clari-
don recently while Mrs.
Helen Van Orsdale stayed
with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Nor
ret went to Beaulah Beach
Saturday for a vacation.
Correction: Mrs. George
Wellman and daughter Jean
have not yet moved to their
home on Taylor Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Flo.
rida are visiting their son-in,
law and daughter, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Inez Davis is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. E. w. E n
sign for several days. Mr..
and Mrs. James Ensign o!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

Delng ma1led 10 all known
eligible voters on Monday,
July 27, and to be mailed or
returned to Geauga County
ASC Office, Old School Build
ing, Burton, Ohio on or be-
fore Friday, Aug. Z, 1859.
The completed slate of no.
minees for each community
is as follows:
AUBURN - CAMBRIDGE
COMMUNITY - Robert Ca
vanagh, Allen Franks, Frank
Jaros, Frank Marcus, How :
ard Messenger, Stacey Mos
ser, WILDER Patterson, Har :
old Post, Lloyd Squire, Geor-
ge TimmonS.
BURTON COMMUNITY -
Francis Cisz, Roy L. Coats,
Thomas Ferry, Forrest Gill
dersleeve, Fred Herring, Don
aid Riley, Gary Talcott, Will
liam Thomas, John Urbano-
WicZ, Neil White.
lCHARDON, CHESTER
MUNSON COMMUNITY -
Anthony Caprez, Clay Eddy,
Jr., John Henke, Jr., Robert
Hill, August Miller, Earl Nor
rdoff, Harold Schultz, K e n
meth Sperry, Charles Steele,
Howard Tate.
CLARIDON COMMUN -
ITY Burton Armstrong !,
Herbert Babb, George Beck,
Robert Fenwick, Frank Fox,
Earl Gamble, Henry H n,
Robert Rowley, Elbert Wells,
Norman Zepp.
IIAMBDEN COMMUN -
TTY - Jack Arnold, Lloy d
Carver, Lloyd Grahtharn, CHI
aries Koritansky, Elmer Ko-
ritansky, Anton Krejci, Wal
ter Peterson, Carl Stapel
Fred Wheeler, Fredric Xix :
urSh.
HUNTSBURG COMMUN-
TTY - Elwin Adams, Vau-
ghn Arnold, Archie Barnes,
Ralph Byrne, Everett Hunt,
Peter KaSick, Anson Rhodes,
Hal Stanton, Joseph T US
Isadore Youshak.
MIDDLEFIELD PARK
MAN COMMUNITY Charl.
es Ely, Hilton Farley, Mil .
ton M. Foust, Oscar Irwin,
Joe Lengel, Melbourn Owen,
Paul Pechura, Harry Rosen-
green, James Sitko, Elmer
Stoll.
MONTVILLE COMMUN !.
TTY - Berton Beardsley
Merton Beardsley, Clarence
Brown, william Mausling Jr.,
George Phillips, Michael
Reith, M. @. Rogers, J o e
Srp, A. w. Turner, Roy
Young.
/ NEWBURY - RUSSELL
COMMUNITY Howard
Brannon, Grodon Davis, Loye
Frohring, Frederic K leve
Donald McNish, Cleon Mat
thews, Harry Modroo, Lloys
Ober, Carl Ricca, Donald
league.
THOMPSON COMMUN -
ITY - Harmon Battles,
Edward Erjavec, VIM. S. Ge
tell, Richard Zurich, Edwars
Hejduk, Wesley Lewandow
ski, Howard Moseley, Thorn
as Robson, Friidolf Saari
Earl Stocker.
TROY COMMUNITY -
Benedict Barcikoski, Fl o w
ard Cochran, Robert Hender
son, Earl Miller, Edward Me
yers, Ernest Ogrinc, Cheste
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
Have Yon Net

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b.
Fitzgibbons? They have
moved from Shaker Hgts.,
TO Bass Lake Rd. in Char
don. The F'itzgibbons haye
one son, Tom, IL. Mr.. Fitz-
gibbons Is a management
counsultant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie G.
Green of Clark Rd., Char
don2 They, and their dau-
ghter Lame, 21a, have
moved from Painesville
Mr.. Green is employed by
the Tapco Co., Euclid.
A. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ea-
sly? The couple are living
at 470 Cedar Rd., Chester
land. Mr.. Easily is from
Chesterland; Mrs. Easily is
from Shaker Heights. He is
with Goodbody and Co. in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cook? They have moved
from Cleveland and are
now residing at 319 Cynthia
DR.. in Chardon. Mr.. Cook
works in the Atomic Pow
er Development Department
of Reliance Electric IN d
Engineering Co., in Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
l.. Davis and their three
children, Lynne, 19; Robert
16; and Daniel, Is. They
have moved from Shaker
Heights to Edgewood Dr.,
Chardon, but will soon be
living on Mulberry Rd. Mr..
Davis is a lawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SUIT
ton of 303 North Hambden
ST., Chardon? They a n d
their seven year old S o n
Rodney moved from Min
erva, Ohio. Mr.. Sutton $
employed by the Building
Highway Equipment Co.
Rev. and Mrs. j o h n r
Pattie of Bass Lake Rd.,
Chardon? They moved
from Gates Mills. The Pat
ties have three grown chill
dren and three grandchild.
rem. Rev. Pattie is tn e,
minister of st. Christoph .
er's Episcopal Church in
Gates Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iris Wolfe
of Chardon Mentor Rd.,
Chardon? They and their
two children, Ronnie, Is,
and Bonnie, IL, have NOV
ed from Fort Madison, 10.
wa. Mr.. Wolfe is working
on the North South Thru.
way.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
List Nominees for
Farm Elections

Notice is given that th e
election of Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation
community committeeman
and delegates to the county
convention will be held in Ge-
auga County, with ballots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
F0irfox Pushes Construction

Corp iaoa n. banviIe 81. xrIins-
ton, owner and builder; 9 DWELLINGS,
IN Merrell Park: cost. S13S.0D0
Matthew Liberatore. t404 LAKE
view drive. Falls Church, owner and
builder DWELLING In Lake Bancroft;
cost, S22.b0n.
dweilins il lake Bareroit; cost.
5000: builder Lakefront Build
John c, Kinssry. III calamo g.,
Springneld. owner; dweliing IN
sprineyals; cost, $4,000; builder.
Roman I. Horne. Mclean. owner
ion DR. cost. $4,000,
LYMAN Bernstein, Arlington Tow
four DWELLINGS IN sunny Ridge Is
tates: cost, S50.3O0
Crescent Park. Inc. 1894 Reser-
yoir I'd. springneld. owner and
builder; 20 dwellings In North
Springfield; cost $4,000
Edsall Park. Inc, 1894 Reservoir
I'd, springfield, owner and builder;
e DWELLINGS IN North springneld:
Devon Psrk. Inc. 1894 Reservoir
I'd. Sprinsfield, owner and builder;
10 dwellings in North Springfield:
Braddock Park, Inc. 1894 Reser.
yolr I'd. 9pringfleld. owner and
ssSDiHina.ld = cost sss siIiss4soo North
Fairfax Park. Inc. 1894 Reservoir
rd., sprlneneld, owner and builder;
six DWELLINGS In North springneid;
cost. S75, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Carney a Drew DEVELOPMENT
Corp 400 n Danville 81. ARLINGTON.
Merreli Park; cost. size 500.
Hoiston VAUGHN 23n Columbia
I'd. Annandaie owner and builder.
dwelling In Braddock Hills: cost.
N Corp. Jso4 Arlington
S SSSsI dv AFiRs'f S SsRs e ssa
Max II Pearson, 6437 Arlington
blvd. Arlington, owner and builder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

4 DWELLINGS IN wakefield Forest
Park: cost, 100000
Elnido Builders q Developers. Inc,
builder: dwellings IN Elnido
Estates, cost. $4,000.
penn-Daw Hotels Corp. 1901
Richmond Hwy. Alexandria. owneri
moving buildings 10 new location At
Penn-DaW; cost $1,000.
y r.. Paynter. Box t21-k, Rte ,.
Alexandria. owner and BUILDER
DWELLING IN cillingham: cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

General william p. Rogers
called for repeal of the So
called "Connally amendment"
under which the United States
decides for itself what disputes
1t will put before the Interna-
tional Court of Justice.
He said this amendment is
partly to blame for the minor
role Of the court in settling in
ternational disputes. In its 10
years OF operation, 1t has de-
cided only II major cases.
Lawyers hearing Mr.. Rogers
talk called 1t the strongest plea
to date by any top official OF
the Eisenhower administration
for repeal Of the Connally
amendment.
Under the amendment, the
United States itself determines
what disputes are primarily
domestic matters and thus out
side the jurisdiction Of the
court.
Mr.. Rogers said France re-
Gently withdrew a similar pro-
vision and that the United
States now is alone among 10
NATO nations accepting the
courts Jurisdiction to make
such a reservation.
In the eyes Of other nations,
the United States provision
adds up to q vote Of no con-
fidence that the court will limit
the cases it hears to those with
in its jurisdiction" Mr.. Rogers
said.
1T is argued that our SOW
ereignty might thus be i'm
paired" he said. "As q practi-
cal matter, the argument as to
possible loss Of sovereignty is
not persuasive" He said the
courts own charter limits it to
international disputes and it
has stayed closely within its
Jurisdiction.
Members Of the 15-man court
are selected by the United Ma
tons. which established the
tribunal.
Mr.. Rogers said establishment
of an effective tribunal to de-
eide controversies between ma
tons is long overdue. He called
on the lawyers to urge the
United States Senate to act