davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
1860
VOLKSWAGENS

Sun. 11-5 FE. 10000
vOLV0 80; red, newest model:
4-spesd, dual CARDS, Wv. tires;
sarae as new. EN-, $3.50.
wv 1859: blue. like new, equip,
American model: will sacrifice IA.
day. S1.595. JU. 9-05I4.
WILLYs 1850 Jeepster conv.: new
engine, clutch, battery, fuel pump.
etc.: needs 500 body and top
repairs: $3.50, FL. 4-12s9.
WILLYs JEEP '46: 4-wheei drive,
or best OFFER. WE. $4,000.
WILLYs '52 2-dr. sedan; r. and h.;
overdrive; $225 or best offer. 10.
7-4916.
WILLYS so 6-cyl.. station wagon:
overdrive: very clean; good me-
chanicai cond.i S2S5. 10. 6-11s3,
WILLYS 81 sta. wag. 6-cyi.: heater
and overdr.: needs some work.
S195 or best offer. VIII. 6-203s.
WILLYs JEEP 1913: 4-wh. drive,
steel cab, good cond.; S4e6. Call
JU. 9-gS14 before 8 pm.
WILLYs 1851 4-wheel drive station
wagon; 1895. WA. 1888.
WILLYS 81 station wagon, Just
overhauled; sos. AID. 4-431f, 8
to B: OIL. 6-19s3, ewes. and Sun.
WILLYs '53 station wagon: r.Ih.,
o.d.. good eopd., S496. Sunday, AP.
7-0323; weekdays. WA. 7-7e7e.
WILLYs 'b7 jeepi 2-wheel drive.
7-o323: weekdays. WA. FISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
MoriIyn Monroe
Hos Operation,
Hospital Says

NEW YORK. June % (AP)
--Actess Marilyn Monroe today
underwent genealogical sur
gerry at Lenox Hill Hospital. Q
hospital spokesman reported.
However, Miss Monroe's hus-
band, Playwright Arthur Mil
Ter, put out q statement
through his wife's press agent
denying that any operation had
taken place.
MY wife is In the hospital
for observation" Mr.. Miller
was quoted as saying. There
has been. no surgery"
Mr.. Miller further was quoted
as saying that his wife had moi
been well for several days. He
added that she would bt
released by the end of the week
She entered the hospital yes
terday.
Informed of Mr.. Miller's
statement. the spokesman said
the surgery report was issued
by the screen stars physician
DR.. Mortimer Rodgers.
The spokesman said he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Sturkweuther's
Execution Set
For Thursday

LINCOLN, Nebr., June %
(AP) The Nebraska Supreme
Court today set Thursday as
the new execution date for
convicted killer Charles Stark
weather.
The action came less than a
day after the United States
Supreme Court turned down
his bid for a review of his case
The new execution date-the
fifth SETS only two days
away. leaving Starkweather's
attorneys little time to apply
to the State courts for further
stays.
Starkweather, still Willing
away his time with his paint
ings. remains hopeful that hi
will get a review of his case.
The 20-year-old killer wa:
convicted in the Staying Of
Robert Jensen, II. Bennett
Nebr. Young Jensen was one
of II persons Starkweather ha'
admitted Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Mexican Broceros
Contracts Reudied

MEXICO CITY, June. Is
tAP).--The interior ministry
said yesterday that contracting
OF Mexican braceros to work on
United States farms will begin
on a large scale in one week :
Oficials said United States
farmers are asking for more
workers and contracting WIN be
resumed at Empalme. ChihuaJ
hua and Monterrey June 29.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
U. 5. Balance
Payments
Improves

The United States balance
of payments position - the
country's standing in financial
dealings with the rest of the
world--improved in the Janu-
ry-March quarter for the first
time in 10 months.
The Commerce Department
reported today that payments
by the United States to other
countries continued to exceed
United States receipts in inter-
national transactions. However,
the deficit was smaller than in
the final quarter Of 1858.
After adjustment for sea-
sonal factors, the first quar-
ter deficit was at an an
nual rate Of $3,708,000. 00C
compared with 5000, 900. 900 in
the preceding three months.
This was the first quarterly
improvement in the United
States position since the third
quarter Of 1857.
Government economists saic
there is a possibility the cur.
rent quarter will show some
slight further improvement
In any event. they said, the
deficit is expected to decline
later in the year.
Most Of the first quarter i'm
provement involved transfers
Of money in the form of loans
grant and investments. A bet
ter showing here more thar
offset a worsening Of the situa-
ton with respect to transfers
of goods and services.
The net outfloY Of private
capital in the first quarter was
1894 million the smallest
three-month total since 1855
The outflow resulting from
money transactions Of the Gov
eminent was, $50 million. down
from $l66 million in the pre-
viouS quarter.
The report said exports OF
goods and services were at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

only repeat his previous an
nouncement in behalf Of the
doctor that the operation took
place at 8 am. and that Miss
Monroe was in excellent con-
dition. He said she probably
would remain in the hospital
two or three days.
Miss Monroe twice in the
last two years has lost unborn
babies. on August /, 1857, and
last December IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

seasonally adjusted annual
rate OF more than $22 billion.
This was about $1.2 billion less
than in the preceding three
months.
Imports Of goods and services
dropped only slightly to an an
nual rate Of nearly $22 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Symington Urges Action by President
To Avert Threatened Steel Strike

Senator Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri. told the Sem
ate today that President Ell
senhower should attempt to
avert a steel strike by bring
ing labor and management to-
gether.
Repeating his previous sug-
gestions made outside the Sem
ate, he said:
at is not my thought the
President should get into any
details of an agreement, or
substitute himself for the give
and take Of the collective bar
gaining process.
MY recommendation then
and ! repeat 1t now-was that
the President use his high Of
fee to create an atmosphere
In which both sides would make
every possible effort to reach
agreement"
Saying there would be grave
domestic and international re-
suits from a Gripping steel
strike. Senator Symington said
Soviet Russia was reported to
be expanding its national pro-
duction at a faster rate than
the United States.
IAN extended steel strike
could only increase the already
unfavorable differential be-
tween their growth rate and
that of this country" he said,
adding;
1T is for this reason that
I again urge the President to
act"
Negotiator Dubious
Steel management's chief
negotiator was dubious last
night about proposals to offer
the United Steelworkers of
America big pension increases
and other major concessions on
fringe benefits.
r. Conrad Cooper, who leads
the industry's bargaining team,
told reporters here yesterday
that fringe benefits are no less
inf1ationary than wage boosts,
that they exert exactly the
same pressure on costs"
Estimating that a 1-cent
hourly increase in wages or
fringe benefits increases an
nual costs in the steel industry
by $50 million, Mr.. Cooper said.
ut is necessary for us to re-
sist any inflationary adjust
ment."
Reports had circulated that
Government officials had in
formally suggested any conces-
sions granted to the union
would be relatively non-infla-
tionary if allocated mainly to
fringe benefits rather than
wages. President Eisenhower
has urged a contract settle
ment that would not raise the
price of steel.
Conferences Set
Mr.. Cooper came here from
New York to confer with Jo-
seph F. Finnegan. director Of
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. and to
dine with a group of Demo-
cratic Senator's last night. Da-
vid j. Mcdonald. president Of
the union. went through the
same routine last week.
After chatting with Mr.. Fin
negan for IS minutes, Mr.. Coop
er denied any knowledge Of the
reported Government settle
ment plan. Mr.. Finnegan indi-
Gated he proposed no such
plan.
Current three-year contracts
expire June 80. Unless a settle
ment is reached by then, a
strike cutting of about 80 per
cent of the Nations steel pro-
duction is likely July /.
Bargaining sessions were
scheduled to continue in New
York today. Mr.. Cooper is a
vice president Of the United
States Steel Corp. Roger NJ.
Blough, United States Steel's
board chairman, and other steel
executives accompanied him to
the dinner at the Capitol but
they did not sit in on the talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Police was sworn in here yes
terday. His name is Jesse
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Jesse james Picked

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June
% (AP). - A new Chief of
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08

ENTERTAINMENT WORLD
 o1d-time favorites hi tting the current mar- zet with double barre1led assault. The immortal 1erslwin melodies from "Porgy and Bess" are fea- tured in two L-P's just released.
 The Aneri can classic brings back memories uo the children of the 1902 treats 1859 young sters to bit of Aneri cane. Columbia presents che sound track of the new motion picture "Porgy Bess" in fits 1P featuring Pearl Bai lev. .Cab ..Dorothy Dondridge.. .and Sidney Poitier.
 There's a double spotli ght on tho RIGA release hat brings 1ena Horne and Harry Belafonte toget- for the first time. Tho Horne-Be1 onte album even fatther than slWin did.
 Be1af onte also combines hi fami liar folk style 70 Gershwins three touching and atmospheric street alls... .stromberry Woman. ..."The Honey Man". ;he "Crab Man."
 Roy Anthony new single "Seven-oh-Seven" is edioated to the high flying crowd. Nothing o1d- 'oshinned about the frantic disk named after the :. .ew jet adr1inerso Ray and his keep their usio out of this world the flip side of the opito1 release with tune called "F1y now, Pay ater." =:
 The blues resoand in three-part trouble for finger Billie Halliday. lighting for her life in New York city hospi tal.
 Her physician, Dr.. Eric Gaminer says the 43-yr- Id negro singer is suffering from virus disease the liver end heart ailment. Hospital author ties report Miss Halliday in orttica1 conditions. 1though resting in oxygen tent. She has boon -nder treatment for on anemio condition for | months.
 Billie hit the spotli ghts in the early 3o's hen she singing in nj ghtclubs in New York's orlem. But she got her big break in 1855 when he was discovered by the Benny Goodman Bend. OPS IN POPS THIS WEEK. ]. The Battle Of Now Orleans s..........Jo Johnny Ho zs Kansas C1ty.s.. .-Wilbert D" OreeAa Oer
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08

q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
COOKBOOK
DONATIONS
AID NATO

NORFOLK, Va. April 7.
"A woman had the last
word at q NATO press con-
ference at SACLANT head
quarters here yesterday.
And 1t was most pleasing
to all concerned.
Having her say. with
something to back 1t up
with, was Mrs. Jerauld
Wright, wife Of the SUI
preme allied commander
Atlantic.
At the close Of the con-
ference, Mrs. Wright pre-
scented Mr.. Paul Henri
Spaak, secretary general Of
NATO. with q check for
sass, explaining that 1t rep
resented proceeds from sale
Of the popular NATo cook
book.
It marked the second
time Mr.. Spaak was the
recipient Of q check from
the cookbook's proceeds.
A year ago in Boston, Mrs.
Wright presented him with
a 81. 400 check representing
the books first revenue.
Both donations will go to
swell the NATO fellowship
and scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Mrs. Eisenhower stepped
right into the spirit Of things
washington-wise as she en-
tertained at q cherry bios
som tea yesterday.
The party was an annual
one for Mrs. Eisenhower as
far as guests are concerned
but not as far as the theme
went.
About TOO women were
greeted by the Presidents
wife. They included wives Of
Representatives, Of former
Representatives and widows
of men who served in the
House.
Other wives invited were
those of Presidential APP
pointees. heads Of Independ-
ent Agencies and Little Cabi-
net members.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

thesda which acts as liaison
between the clinical center
and community. It has as
sumed administrative costs
and thus makes available
all funds donated by others.
Prizes for bingo games. con-
Quoted each night BY the
Gray Ladies, are supplied by
the pool. Prizes may be left
at the Woman's Club Of Be-
thesda, Old Georgetown and
Sonoma road. They must be
left unwrapped and clearly
marked with the name Of the
donating organization.
The Girl Scouts are plan
ming to assist the pool by
providing holiday tray decor
atoms.
The next meeting of the
pool will be held April 20 at
/ pm. at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Council and Secretary Gen.
eral of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Fresh from the NATO
foreign ministers conference
in Washington, the delega-
ton Of dignitaries included
permanent NATO represent
atives and military represent
atives to the NATO standing
group in Washington, and
their wives.
individual HOnOrS
The flags again stole the
show at the colorful ball
which ended the days fes-
Invites, when each was rem
dered individual honors after
an impressive marching drill
by the relocated United
States Marine drum and
bugle band and the bear
helmeted and blue-tartaned
Royal Canadian Air Force
bagpipe band.
In a special tribute to his
guests and their countries
emblemS, Admiral Wright
said, "All Is flags are identi-
cal in shape and size, but in
dividually they symbolic the
complete sovereignty of each
and every nation of our ALI
ance, and our common OBJ
jective that we by our col
lective strength may assure
the preservation of world
peace"
No doubt the tour of naval
ships including the United
States atomic submarine
Nautilus and the worlds first
guided missile cruiser, the
USS Boston, impressed Mr..
Luns enough to make a COM
ment during the ball cere-
monies.
After seeing that magnifi-
cent, awesome, really impress
sive fighting instrument
your United States Navy"
Mr.. Luns said he was re-
minded of President Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
IN NORFOLK
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

NORFOLK, Va, April T.
Seldom has this port city
seen q welcome to match the
one given yesterday to rep
resentatives of Is nations
here to celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the signing Of
the North Atlantic Treaty.
Peripatetic Washington So
cialites would have found
the pace breathtaking.
Climaxed by a gala ball In
the gymnasium of this huge
sprawling naval base, the
days activities included
luncheons. a parade. a tea
for high ranking NATO off,
Gals wives, tours of NATO
ships in port, a cocktail party
aboard a Canadian aircraft
carrier, and a number OF pre-
ball dinners.
Colorful Flags
The beautiful array Of the
is NATO flags was indeed
the leitmotif of the day. Not
only symbolic of the unity
of the North Atlantic ma
tions. stressed so often in
speeches by NATO leaders
throughout the day. they
also provided a usually COL
orful backdrop for the many
military ceremonies In which
they played a significant
part.
A stiff wind whipped at
the flags raised on tall white
STATS in front of SACLANT
h e a dquarters yesterday
morning as Admiral Jerauld
Wright, Supreme Commander
Atlantic. welcomed the dele
cation of distinguished visi-
tors headed by Netherlands
Foreign Minister JOSEF h
M. A. H. Luns, who is hon.
orary president of the North
Atlantic Council, and Mr..
Paul-Henri Spaak, chair
man of the North Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Large Donation
Given to Pool
By Wives Club

The largest donation to the
Pool Of Bethesda has been
received from the Oflcers
Wives Club Of the United
States Public Health Service.
chairman Mrs. Arthur Jona-
than Hilland has announced.
The pool is composed Of
So organizations who help
provide recreational and lei
sure activities for the 400
patients at the Clinical Gen.
ter Of NH. $50 of whom are
children.
The pool was organized by
the Woman's Club Of Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Mrs. Wright for wives Of
North Atlantic Council and
permanent representatives to
NATO.
The talk Of the tea was a
large silk scarf Of modernis-
tic Italian design bearing the
names Of all the NATO coun-
tries, which Mrs. Burgess
had brought from Paris for
Mrs Wright. Her delighted
hostess displayed it to her
guests along with the spe-
cial SACLANT grey, blue and
gold scarf she is fond OF
wearing.
The NATO wives also re-
called how thrilled they were
to have an opportunity to
visit the atomic submarine
Nautilus. I didn't realize 1t
was so spacious inside" one
of them commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
IN NORFOLK
Gala NATO Boil Highlight
OF Anniversary Celebration

velt's oft-quoted declaration
that I'VE have nothing to
fear but fear ITSELF"
Conversation Piece
The ball decorations were
a conversation piece Large
white silk parachutes were
suspended from the ceiling
and contrasting red silk lined
the walls interspersed at in
tervals with coats of arms
and flags of the NATO coun-
tries. The large blue and
white NATO shield provided
a backdrop for the stage
where the relocated Marine
Band White House ORCH
estra played for dancing.
Admiral and Mrs. Wright
provided a "ringside" table
for their guests whom they
brought to the ball after en-
tertaining them at dinner in
Missouri House, their beauti-
full, large Turmoil -the-century
quarters on "admirals' row."
Visitors Feted
The dinner honored North
Atlantic Council President
and Mrs. Luns. Other guests
were Mr.. Spaak, the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke, who had also
attended the cocktail party
on the Canadian aircraft car
rier, HMCS Bonaventure. be-
fore the dinner, and Admiral
Walter F. Boone of the NATO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
standing group. and Mrs.

standing group. and Mrs.
Boone.
Other dinners in honor Of
the distinguished visitors in
cluded those given by the
Deputy Supreme Allied Com
mander Atlantic and Mrs. w.
j. w. Woods in honor of the
Canadian Defense Minister
and Mrs. George r. Pearkes;
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Welborn, in honor of
the United States Permanent
Representative to NATO and
Mrs. Randolph Burgess: Rear
Admiral and Mrs. F. Massie
Hughes and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. d. Irwin, in honor
of the Belgian Foreign Min
lister and Mrs. Pierre Wigny;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. M. L.
Dawson, in honor of Greek
Deputy Prime Minister Pan
yolis Cannellopoulos. and
Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Burden,
in honor of Mr.. Selim Sarper,
Turkish representative to the
North Atlantic Council.
Many ambassadors and
their wives came down from
Washington for the dinners
and the ball. They included
German Ambassador Will
helm G. Grewe, who came
early enough for a requested
tour of the Nautilus, and
Mrs. Grewe; Greek AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. Liatis and
their daughter, Miss Myrto
Liatis; the Danish Ambas-
sador and Countess Knuth-
Winterfeldt, the Portuguese
Ambassador and Mrs. ESteves
Fernandes and the Turkish
Ambassador and Mrs. Urgu-
plu.
Earlier in the day, Mis-
souri, House provided an
elegant setting for another
social event, a tea given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Mrs. Fronk Kottke
Nomed for Award

Mrs. Frank Kottke Of
Cheverly, Md, has been
nominated for a Lane Bryant
annual award by the League
of Women Voters Of Prince
Georges County. Mrs. Harold
Hayes has announced.
The awards are for vol
unteer service to the Amer
lean home and community.
The individual award is
$1,000. Mrs. Kottke was
chairman of the health study
committee Of the league and
has worked steadily in public
health in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

ways likes q gay air about the
Executive Mansion. greeted
her guests midst masses Of
cherry blossoms. They we're
twined around the pillars In
the main hallway as well as
in vases against the walls.
The seasonal blossoms
were also used in the dining
room although not on the
table. This was decorated
with arrangements Of blue
iris, jonquils and pink carna-
tons. Last year the party
took place in mid-March and
the theme was the "wearin' Of
the green"
Before her guests arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
First Lady Gets Into Spirit
OF Cherry Blossom Parties

Mrs. Eisenhower posed for a
picture with Mrs. James
Taylor and Mrs. John F.
simmons who are working
for the House and Embassy
tour this weekend to bene-
fit the washington Home for
.Incurables.
Mrs. Eisenhower Is accom-
panying the President to
their vacation spot In Au-
gusta, Ca. She will stay into
next week after President Ell
senhower returns for several
events including the dedica-
ton Of the Senator Robert
A. Taft Memorial.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
February Is, 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Devils Lying Unions
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

TC0nnn0eu o bdCK = uyT
Also the percentage of increased production per man
hour of said five year periods, has increased about one
third compared to compensation to workers for the past
fifteen years.
Tie percentage of increased cost Of living index has
likewise increased about one-third the cost of said COM
pensation.
This all would certainly indicate that the UNIONS
HAVE MsREPREsENTED THE TRUE PICTURE and that
IL anyone gets an increase 1t should be the millions OF
stockholders in the companies and not the millions OF
workers whose wages and benefits have gone up three times
as fast as average dividends TO stockholders or profits to
manufacturers.
cuyon L. {. Earle, New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

FROM THE MYTHICAL, DEviLIsH,
SPIRITUAL ADULTERY or ALL BIBLES, CLERGY,
tAirY. LEADERS. MASSES
My-T-HI-c-AL ADAMS. EYES. MURDERoUs GAINS
JuoAsEs. kNAvEs ~ FOOLS. THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD |. REPUoIATE THE C~-HIL-DLES-s CHRIST
JESUS, THE WAY. THE TRUTH. THE LIFE"
WHO HoNoREo nae, THE ONE TRUE GOD, CREATOR,
THE ONE. REAL PARENT. IN. N OF. THE
ENTIRE UNIVERSE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

(continued from back page)

Services for Anthony saeea, Detroit restaurant owner
who fell dead while awaiting trial on arson charges, will be
held al 10 am. at ST. Gerard Church -. eo-owner OF Saeeas
Restaurant and Lounge. died OF a heart attack while on an
OUTING at Kent Lake in Oakland County was awaiting
trial on arson charges following a 100000 fire that swept
his $4,000 establishment I'M. -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
knFusncDev BeTore UN-


GODS ". S. MESSIAH NATION TO ALL THE
NATIONS WILL 'sIFT THE cHAFF r THE WteAT'l
NY. GODS. BLUEPRINT or PERFECT OFFSPRING,
CREATION, NATIONS. coMPELs PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL LHoWEvER RELUCTANTLY TO
EXAMINE ". S. PROMISING IDEAS, IDEALS, AND "A
WAY OF LIFEl WHICH DOES APPEAR TO HAVE
GREAT MERIT. BLESSINGS. ETC. ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
The Ugly Example
(coniinued from Back Page)

AS we have said before, neither the issues involved in
a strike nor whatever principles are at stake for either
side can Justify vioIenee-parficvIarIy mob violence against
the individual.
THE BLATANT LAWLESSNESS OF THE MEN AT THE
CROSS CO. GATES, WHICH REPoRTEDlY INCLUDED
SOME OF THEIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LEADERS,
SETS AN M FOR YOUNG PEOPLE THAT IS TO
BE SINCERELY AND VERY DEEPLY REGRETTED IN A
COUNTRY WHERE INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS ARE HELD IN
SUCH HIGH REGARD.
The gathering Of the throng at a time when CIRCUIT
JUDGE ALTON H. NOE, VIII ISSUED THE ORIGINAL
INJUNCTION LIMITING THE NUMBER OF PIckETS N
DIRECTING THAT THEY Be ORDERLY, WAS AWAY at
a Judges conference further suggests that the violence was
planned deliberately.
AS Iona as there are a few adults who can avoid facing
the personal shame that such acts should produce. can any
better be expected Of real Juveniles?