davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CorCrushes
Kill 8 Men
In County

Three men died in two
Prince Georges County trafic
accidents yesterday. The VIC
Tins raised the county's trafic
death rate ahead Of last years
for the first time.
Dead were John Lewis
Murphy, 23. Of 1904 South
Twenty-eighth street, Arling-
ton: Albert q. Talbot, "a, Of
Baltimore. and Rodolfo A. Her
rera. 81, Of Miami.
Mr.. Murphy. an employee Of
the Washington once Of the
Wall Street Journal. had made
o left turn from Naylor road
on to Suitland parkway when
he was struck from behind by
q car driven by Larry Kidwell,
20. Of 1908 Twenty-third street
Sc. Mr.. Kidwell, who was
charged with colliding, was
treated ut Casualty Hospital
for cuts and bruises.
Cars driven by Mr. Talbot
and Mr.. Herrera collided head
on IL miles south of U. s.
Route 30 ON Route Sol. Police
said Mr.. Talbot had been driv-
ing in the wrong lane. Two
passengers in Mr.. Herrera's
car were admitted to Prince
Georges County Hospital.
They are Gilberto Granada,
20, and his wife. Felicia. ~.
both Of New York. Mrs. Gra-
NADIA suffered cuts and Mr..
Granada possible internal in
juries and o dislocated left hip,
The Granadas and Mr.. Her
rera carried Cuban passports,
police said.
The deaths raised the total
to 50 trafiic fatalities for the
year. compared to 81 at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. %
(AP).-The Little Rock School
Board today was granted extra
time TO file q brief defending
Its use Of pupil assignment
policies under an integration
lorder.
The previous deadline for NJ
ing was yesterday.
United States District Judge
John Z. Miller gave the board
until September ! to answer
two motions filed by attorneys
for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. These seek to restrain
the board from using q State
pupil placement law to assign
students, and force 1t to make
assignments solely on the basis
lof the attendance area in
which a student lives. The board
has used this law to keep de-
segregation to q minimum.
Seventeen Negro children
assigned to all-Negro Horace
Mann High School after they
had applied for admission to
white Central and Hall High
Schools. have stayed home In
protest. Four Negroes attend
Central and Hall. Except fol-
one brief incident no trouble
has occurred.
White resistance boiled up
meanwhile, at Arkansas new
est integration trouble spot, the
Dollarway School District neal
Pine Bluff, AZ miles southeast
Of here. More than 1000 per.
sons attended q rally of che
segregationist Dollarway Citi-
zens Council last night,
Spurred by speeches from
Little Rock segregationists
many shouted defiance of a
Federal courts order that the
Dollarway School Board admit
three Negroes to the all-white
Dollarway School.
Amis Guthridge. attorney fol-
the Capital Citizens Council Of
Little Rock. listed three ways
to whip this thing" (integra-
tion). He said these included
the ballot route to elect officials
sympathetic to the segregation
list cause; another way which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Hospital Seen
Raising Value
Of Property

A Washington real estate
consultant yesterday TESTIFIED
at Q Montgomery County hear
ing that the proposed Holy
Cross Hospital Of Silver Spring
VIII create increased demand
for properties" In the surround
ing area.
Thornton W. Owen, chairman
of the board Of the Perpetual
Building Association. also told
the County Board Of Appeals
that the planned S. million ia
cility definitely will not adj
versely affect the value Of the
surrounding property"
Mr.. Owen was one Of three
who testified as the hospital
groups attorneys pleaded their
case before the board. Hospital
proponents seek q special ex-
|ception permit to build the 800.
bed hospital on q 10.2-acre site
|at Forest Glen road and DAM
|eron drive.
Also called as witnesses for
the hospital were Bishop Philip
M. Hannah, chancellor of the
Archdiocese Of Washington, and
Burton II, Sexton. n traffic con.
|sultant.
The hospitals attorneys,
John p. Moore and r. Robert
linowes, submitted statements
|indorsing the hospital from the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
the Allied Civic Group, the
Lions Club, Kiwanis, Exchange
Club and the Women's Pro-
fessional Club Of Silver Spring.
Civic groups and area resi-
dents who oppose the hospital
location, were granted an addi-
tional hearing date-Septem-
Der 4on which to present
their views. j. Grahame Walk
er. q Delegate to the Mary
land General Assembly. repre-
sents the Northmont Citizens
Association, one Of the oppos-
ing groups.
Spokesman for the oppo-
nents have declared the eight
story hospital will mar the
character Of the neighboring
residential area and will Gre
ate traffic hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Refugee Urges Legion
To Boycott Khrushchev

The chairman Of the Amer
icanism Commission, James F.
Daniel. jr., said his group
probably would take no action
in the form Of a resolution on
DR.. Fabian's plea, but that
convention committees on for
eign relations might take it up.
Legionnaires from every State
and several foreign countries
are pouring into Minneapolis
for the official opening Of the
convention Tuesday.
Candidates for nation q ]
Legion commander were busy
lining up votes for the election
next Wednesday. Martin B. Nc
Neatly Of Newburgh, N. Y, was
considered the front-runner for
the post. Other announced
candidates include James D.
Hill Of Bethesda. Md. william
Burke Of Los Angeles. Charles
Bacon Of Kansas City, DR.. Gar
land D. Murphy Of Eldorado,
Ark, Charles N. Collatos Of
Boston. Addison p. Drummond
of Bonifax, Fla, William J..
Haese Of Milwaukee and David
L. Brigham Of Sandy Spring,
Md.
Among resolutions being con-
sidered for presentation to the
full convention are several
calling for eliminating duplica-
ton Of money snc effort in
armed services recruiting by
turning over much Of the work
to the Nations 1000 local draft
boards. The proposals say the
plan would save the taxpayers
millions Of dollars and would
not weaken the defense pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ~
tAP).-The American Legion
today heard an impassioned
plea to stop. or at least boy
colt, Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev's September trip to the
United States.
DR.. Bella Fabian. q Hunga-
rian refugee. told the Legion's
Americanism Commission 1T
Is up to the Legion to stop
this murderer from getting .
big reception in the United
States" DR.. Fabian said he
had been q prisoner in concen-
tration camps both under Hit
Ter and Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

RACINE. Wis. (AP).-Ray-
mond K. NORM, 26. fell asleep
at the wheel Of his car. The
auto jumped q curb. knocked
down q small tree and some
shrubbery and stopped when it
slammed into q home. When
police arrived. Mr.. NORM was
still asleep. He paid q $40 fine
for inattentive driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Costly Convenience

THOMPSoNvILLE, Conn.
(AP) - What's the difference
between ordinary parking and
Convenient" parking? Five
cents, according to the inscrip-
ton on the towns new park
ing meters. It reads: twelve
minutes for each penny; go
minutes for one nickel. For
convenience, so minutes for
one dime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Sister Margaret win return
to this country on September
9 to assume her new post.
She holds Q masters degree
from Catholic University and
is currently q candidate for q
doctorate there.
Trinity College. established
in; 1897. was the first Catholic
four-year liberal arts institu-
ton for women. It has an en-
rollment Of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

-.s--, "a IA a. --,.,- . :.
tone green Ixnish: imnsc sond.
-'; 6sl sss IA sl Bxx @ ssl9rDAr
s 81, W.; Ave- sss W. W. % $500; 500
:. and h.; Z tone; 1 owner: priced
today only, 90DB.
KTRK MOTOp m
&A111kA x1H s
CHEVY CHASE bhANCh
b9d5 VIZ ave. M,W. IN, 5.4oSS
IAMNfEH sBI eonV.. with o.d..
r. a IN. aood tires, ton, 3, 7covers
5 AM liant IS sss ss o. cs sasS County
station veg9n; al autcmetlc M,ns;;
kAS3sSE5aRi hSSy ,.. ais % s:Sia..
bins center, 10. s-Sozi. OPEN
SzSs57E-z-z7-tk
GAMbLhH DO station WAGON
iSssaiesrd sa sssnsmission' radio ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
AUTOMOBILES E0R SALE

PACKARD $50 Ratrician t-door:
Ing: immaculats eond, through-
out. Bells best buy. Seeb. SOS
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV, W0. 0-oo00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

7035 CARROLL AVE.
IAKOMA PARK, MD. JU. $1,000
PACKARD '52 4 door: 400, auto.
trans trans. 7; and h.. green and white,
STANDARD PONTIAC
..2460 CHILLUM RID, AP. 7-712O
-QUEENsTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
PACKARD '49 4-door sedan; stand.
arg, viii run, $40 cash. ~. s.
777l.
PACKARD 1913 4-dr. sedan; fully
equipped. 7. and h., s new recaps.
$3.50. Ho.' 2-S7s4t e'nAni'aiis'
PACKARD $50 Custom hardtop:
power iteering, brakes, auto, r.
and h., Wv: tires, 2-tone; extra
KIRK MOTOR co.
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
B333 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

1901 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville. Nd. AP. 7.6700
PONTIAC 1859 station wagon: So.
200; 3 seats, full equip. low mi;
former price. S4,100. FLOOD pom.
T1AC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC $50 conV.; company of
ficial car. new-car title and guar:
fully equip, every factory extra:
to 1T your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Kaplan &
Crawford

Tssa51stGPs 1851 fn Sr 5i;ss.s
80 oPEN ia. SUNDAY IDA O0O0
PLYMOUTH '57 sport Suburban 4
Or; station wagon; ", VS. engine.
Steering, r. and h.. Bufsandy O and
whites, . nice car; S1,705. HILL
x SANDERS. Metropolitan Wssh-
ington's Oldest Ford. Dealership.
1880 Viers NH I'd. Wheaton,
Nd. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

FALLS CHURCH
DESOTO-PLYMOUTH
Gee Hwy. at Hlllwood Ave. JE. 1880
PLYMOUTHs 1885: fine selection
Of these de luxe 2-tone. fully
equipped S., SRe-cwp Sa csTH S;dFs
q 4 low q ls0 sieS down aH WOLF ~
MOTORS, 1888 N, Moore st., Arl.,
Va. At Rosslyn, IA. 4-326I.
PLYMOUTH '56 convertible: =. and
essu saS at ons yi RHwsr an ss'f SssE
finish irasl., black toP: must see TO ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
: JUSTINE TINE

Hyat.syIIi SSi Ma si'''mofs Az AP 7-s7ss
PONTIAC '65 de /. 2-dr.: '2-tone;
p ,, st. Dr.. hydra; = and H., r.: new ,.N.
new: guar: Sl.O96, RA. 3-7777.
PONTIAC AZ: seS; sOOd sransDorta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

PONTIAC '55 1-dr. sedan: auto.
trans. :; and b.. / owner. low
=. p. sTEuART SILVER SPRING.
INC. ll4l East-West hwys 8. O..
Pontiac 1859 Bonneville coupe;
S3,292: low MI, full equip. FLOOD
PONTIAC $50 Super Chief sport
coupe; power steerine. poWer
and heater; 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

o "a. S-i3ob
kAlbLER 'SS super ststion vascn
trsn;mission: 'ai.ooo miles: IKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

0.3969.
OLDSMOBIIiB '65 Super "SS" A.
door; heater, hydramatic drive,
neautitul 2-tone finish; immacu.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMoBILK
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-1020
OLDSM0BlLE 1853 "9S'' 2-dr,
hdtp.: fully powered: 2,400 mi.
I1e Sn 9H9; coss '7oO.' sacrif.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PACKARD ga

III i M: is;SoS S M Il: s:s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
JUSTINE

5601 Baltimore Ave.
nyattsMlle. Mo: AP. 7-576S
OLDsMoBILE S57 49, Holiday
coupe: power steering, brakes,
auto, r. and h., Wv. tires: 2.
tone: owner; like new: 81 sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
THE cITY'S FINEST LAMB

Enjoy lamb at its finest! It's Gunt TopNoteh Genuine
Spring Lamb selected from the top USDA govern
ment grades >. and its CLOSE TRIMMED and weighed
before you buy. Enjoy the cty's finest lamb at
these low. low prices on all your fuvorite cuts.
The Republican., 1959-03-26
SWALLOW FALLS

Friends and relatives attended
the funeral of Linda Ream. at the
Pine Grove Church Of the Breth-
rem. Sunday
Mrs. Marshall Friend was con-
fined to her home with illness, the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whittacre, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar SineS, Bert Ream,
Richard Lewis, Mrs. Vcrna Helms,
Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Sines and Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Sines attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mona Sines, Nor
gantoWn, w Va, the past week.
Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. Paul Dewitt, Thurs
day. April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. John Skipper,
Sunday.
Kathryn Maybe was confined to
her home with chicken pox.
Mrs. Arden Skipper and family
visited Mrs. Lucille Kyle, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wigfield,
LaVale, visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Theodore Sines was confined to
his home due to illness.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis returned home
the past week after visiting rela-
tives in LaVale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellott,
Sykesville, visited Navy MellOtt
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garlitz, Balti-
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
The Republican., 1959-03-26
Responsibilities Of
4-H Leader Debated

responsibilities of a All Club
Leader" was the topic discussed
at the third County Local Leader
Workshop held Monday evening
in the County Exter3ion Office.
Leaders participated in a skit
which pointed out the leaders re-
spCnsibilities and associations
with her club parents of the men,
bers. and the community Mrs. Jo-
hanna Stull, Assistant Home Agent
presented a flannelgraph on the
Duties of A Leader The seven du-
ties discussed included organizing
the club and holding meeting. CON
tacting parents. obtain cooperation.
guiding project selection, teach
ing boys and girls, recording activ-
tiles and reporting to the County
Office, and attending leader meet
ings.
E. Rankin Lusby, Assistant Coun-
ty Agent, spoke to the group about
projects available for boys and
girls, reporting club activities and
Achievements, and the All awards
program.
Mrs. Polly Hanst closed the
meeting by briefly recounting
some of the experiences and salts
factions she gained while serving
as local All leader.
All leaders attending were Mrs
Ralph Buckel. Mrs. George Shaw
ley, Mrs. Taft Oursler Mrs. Ross
Grove, Miss Ivadine Matthews,
Mrs. Earl Friend. Miss Susan Bow
man, Ebert Riley; and guests. Mrs.
PClly Hanst, and Miss Joyce Glot-
felty
The fourth and final workshop
will be held Monday. April 6, in
the Lodge Hall on The camp site
of the Western Maryland All Cen
ter. This meeting will be centered
on All Leaders Teach Others"
pointing out the use of demonstra-
tions. discussions, talks and films,
and tours.
The Republican., 1959-03-26
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Burkholder,
and Olive Hetrick and daughter
Bonnie, called on the Ernest Bren-
ncmans, Monday evening.
The Park Opel family we're
guests of the HERMAN Opels, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty
and Joyce, Butch" and Clayton
Markley and family visited Leah
Bethel, Sunday.
Annie Opel entertained the fol-
lowing guests at a quilting Mon
day. Mrs Nelson OrendOrf, Min
ME Hoye, Lydia Sweitzer. Anne
Fratz, Ida Bethel and Leah Bethel.
A number of our folks drove TO
Gortner to hear Rev. Paul Roth.
friday evening.
Noah Schrock and family took
dinner with the Jessie Burkholders
on Sunday
The Conservative church met at
Harvey BonderS to do sewing for
relief.
Ira waste and family called on
the Nelson Orendorfs, Sunday af-
tcrnoOn.
Olive Bender was helping Walter
Bender and family. who had flu
and measles last week.
Mrs. Nelson Orendorf, Annie
Opel. Carolyn Mihlecic and Leah
Bethel visited the Melvin Beiler
family recently The Boilers have
had flu.
The Alva Mausts, formerly of
Lancaster. Pa. are moving to their
new home, formerly owned by Har-
Vey Knox.
Robert Glotfelty is building an
addition TO his barn, employing
Raymond Brant and Nelson Oren-
dorf.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Paugh and
Mrs. Raymond Mutt and daughter
from Deer Park. visited the John
Reckners, Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Glotfelty served
supper for Mrs. Ida Reckner, Fri
day evening at Mrs. Reckner's
home to Mr. and Mrs. John Reck-
her. Jr., and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Glotfelty and family.
The occasion being Ida Reckner's
birthday
The Republican., 1959-03-26

l6, Mt. Lake Park
Fulcher P. Smith and wife to
Richard Goodwin Parse and wife,
46 of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 6, Sang Run.
Elwood S. Groves and others to
Dale E, Fike and wife, as of an
acre of land in district is.
Henry G. Gregory and wife to
State Roads commission, 53,SOl
square feet of land in district 16.
Joseph Leo Kncpp and wife to
Donald Francis Drees and wife.
so of an acre of land in district g.
Johnson.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
Edward H. d. Gibbs, II of an
acre of land in district l. Swanton.
Herbert A. Shaffer and wife to
Herbert M. Shaffer and wife, one
lot in district 7, East Oakland.
j. Reed Wehrle and wife TO
Michael j. DeBusschere and wife,
.36 of an acre of land and dwelling
in district l.
Boyd Beeson Snyder and wife
to State Roads commission, 325
square feet of land in district 7.
Wesley Gordon Paugh and wife
to Boyd A. Friend and wife, 1875
of an acre of land in district 16.
Harold G.. Gortner and wife to
Merle f. Metheney and wife, two
acres of land in district IA, west
Oakland.
James d. Poorman and wife to
state Roads commission, IL of an
acre Of land and dwelling in dis
trict 6.
Stella Bittinger and husband to
Noah c. Frickey and others, 2 lots
and dwelling in district 3, Grants
vile.
The Republican., 1959-03-26
13 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Thirteen deed transfers were re-
corded in the office Of the County
Commissioner during the past
week. They included the following:
Richard B. Wolfe and wife TO
Colleen Smith. two lots in district
The Republican., 1959-03-26
With Our Men
In The Service

Private Winston A. Green, son
of Daniel N. Green, of route 2,
Swanton, has been assigned to
Company G. Bird battalion 1st
training regiment at Fort Jackson,
S. c., for eight weeks of oasic com
bat training.
After completing basic training
he will receive two week; leave
before reporting for advanced
training.
The Republican., 1959-03-26

Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Macmillan of Britain agreed to
offer Soviet Union summit con-
ference this summer.
The Republican., 1959-03-26

Senator Symington, Missouri
Democrat was rated as partys
strongest presidential candidate in
a congressional poll.
The Republican., 1959-03-26

Air force will continue its B So
supersOnic jet bomber program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Jewish Units
Seek visus
For Victims

LONDON (JTA)-Jewish organi-
cations here and in Paris are re-
portedly organizing actions to get
their respective governments to aid
in obtaining visas for British or
French Jewish refugees from
Egypt, whose properties have been
sequestrated by the Cairo gov
ernment. These Jews want to go to
Egypt to press their claims for
the properties taken over by Egypt
after the Suez campaign of 1855.
Britain concluded a treaty with
Egypt five months ago, providing
for the right of British subjects
who became Egyptian refugees
here to stake claims for the return
of their sequestrated property in
Egypt.
So far, not a single Jewish refu-
gee from Egypt in this country has
received an Egyptian visa. In
France, only eight visas have been
given to Jewish refugees from
Egypt.
Jewish organizations here have
acquired a secret Egyptian docu-
ment, instructing UAR consuls to
issue visas only to applicants who
can prove through baptismal
certificate that they are Christians
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
u. S. Resumes
Aid To U.A.R.

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Resumed
United States aid to the United
Arab Republic was discussed in
Cairo at a conference between the
American ambassador there, Ray
mond A. Hare, and UAR President
Canal Abdel Nasser. 1t was their
first meeting since the UAR lead
er launched his campaign last
month, denouncing Communist in
tervention in the Middle East.
The reports indicated that Amer
lean experts in Cairo expected
soon to resume giving the UAR
aid from the United States Point
Four program. They also said that
American wheat shipments are
now under way to the UAR and
that the Washington administra-
ton was considering Cairo re-
quest for 100000 tons more OF
wheat.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

ture in Milwaukee in 1862. He
graduated to a leadership role in
Madole's National Renaissance
Party "Elite Guard" during 1858,
was in Nelsen's Institute between
1854 and 1856.
John w. Hamilton, 80, was for
merly with the National Citizens
Protective Association, st. Louis,
which supplied Fields with the
stickers that tainted Brotherhood
Week. He was a top lieutenant for
Gerald L. K. Smith in the late
194Os and toured the nation with
Smith agitating against Jews. I'm
til recently, Hamilton was editor
of 1.-THE White Sentinel, the N. c..
P. AS shrill, racist sheet compos-
ed of equal parts of anti-Negro and
anti-Jewish propaganda and preJu-
dice.
FLORIDA KLANSMAN Hendrix
was Kasper's comrade in 1857. In
1949 he was an officer of the Orig
inal Southern Klans, Inc, listed as
subversive by the u. S. attorney
general. Today Hendrix uses the
organizational name Of knights Of
the White Camellia"-reviving the
name of the hate group of the
1930s.
Rockwell, who has been busy
turning out Hitlerian programs for
the United States on the printing
press Arrowsmith bought him, dec
crates these document" with the
Swastika. Point VII of ROCKWELL s
Program of the World Union OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Angry Young Men Of Hate Model Aims.
Methods In u. s. After HifIer'S Germany

Free Enterprise NauonaI social
lists" says:
1--WE BELIEVE that Adolf Hit
Ter was the gift of an inscrutable
Providence to a world on the brink
of Jewish, Bolshevik catastrophe. !"
Arrowsmith has studied "Nordle
racial superiority" for more than
decade; in the past year ne mas
given Rockwell $4,000 of his in
herited wealth and shelled out
smaller amounts for other hate
activities.
Kasper is probably the crudest
of the bunch. In segregation or
Death'-his manifesto-he wrote
that ultimately, we in our young
movement envision the complete
legal disenfranchisement and legal
expulsion of the Jew from Amert
can national ife."