davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
POLICE
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
become necessary. Chief Muir
ray said, because appropria-
tons for civilians to do the
work have been cut from the
department budget. Many d.
visions want civilians to relieve
men for street duty. Chief
Murray added, but some Of the
jobs will still have to be done
by policemen.
"It's the most economical
way to operate under present
conditions" Chief Murray said.
MANY of the jobs could be
done by civilians but many
civilians complain about the
low pay or leave for better jobs
after. a short stay"
Here is an unofficial break
down of what the city's police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Tax Recoup Fails
In GIusswureL Loss
BY Cot-ostrophy

If your Persian cat knocks
over your finest glassware and
china, don't expect to get a
Federal income tax deduction.
The United States Tax Court
handed down an opinion today
in which it said that a family
cats action did not entitle Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Diggs of
Olean, N. Y, a casualty loss
deduction" within the meaning
of the law.
The cocktail glasses, the
martini pitcher and a hurri-
cane lamp we're broken in "the
course of cleaning or by the
family pet" the decision stated.
I'VE cannot agree that the
breakage of the ordinary house.
hold equipment such as china
and glassware through negli-
gence in handling, or by a
family pet, can properly be
called a casualty" the court
said.
1t added that a fire, storm
or shipwreck would be in a
different category.
The Diggs had sought deduc-
tons for a martini pitcher
broken accidentally by hitting
it against water faucet
($7.50) and a cocktail pitcher
broken by the family cat
($62.50).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

byterian Church. in the closing
session yesterday of its eight
day assembly, adopted a state
ment saying Christian marriage
involves both companionship
and parenthood." It added:
The sexual life within this
relationship is given by God for
the benefit of his children" and
lis not IAN evil which needs to
be justified by something else,
as for example, by the procre-
alton of children"
The church urged repeal Of
laws banning distribution of
birth control information, such
as those in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut.
Other Actions Listed
In other actions on its final
day, the assembly:
/. Called for the abolition of
capital punishment.
2. Hit at laws restricting
groups promoting racial inte-
grafton.
3. Protested Federal grants
to activities maintaining seq
regation.
4. Condemned laws either
banning or requiring union
shop agreements, under which
workers must join a union.
Eighteen States bar such con-
tracts by so-called "right-to-
work" statutes.
5. Urged steps, including
legislation, to prevent segre-
gated housing.
s. Launched a program to
curb alcoholism, and recon-
mended voluntary abstinence"
from liquor.
Tense conflict arose yeSter-
day over the confirmation of
the Rev. Theodore A. Gill as
president of San Francisco
Theological Seminary. Despite
charges that he questioned
Christ's virgin birth, he was
Overwhelmingly approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Senate Payroll
Suit Studied

District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff has under advise
ment a Government motion
seeking dismissal of a suit
brought by a writer to force
Senate officials to make records
of detailed payroll and other
expenses available to him.
Plaintiff in the suit is Vance
H. Trimble, news editor and
staff writer of the Scripps-
Howard Newspapers.
In his suit, Mr.. Trimble seeks
a mandatory injunction to force
the officials to make available
to him certain detailed records
of the salaries of employees OF
Senators. He also seeks to have
access to records showing rent
ais and operating expenses OF
Offices maintained by the Sen
ators outside the District.
Judge Holtzoff took the mo-
ton to dismiss the suit under
adviSement yesterday afternoon
after hearing arguments on the
motion by opposing counsel. He
indicated he would rule next
week.
The Government commended
through Justice Department
attorney Donald B. Mace uineaS
that Mr.. Trimble has no Legal
right to see the records--that
they are not public. The at
torney further commended that
an injunction would be ian
unauthorized interference with
the legislative function. in
violation of the constitutional
separation Of powers"
Attorney Raymond T. Jack
son of Cleveland. who represents
Mr.. Trimble, commended that his
client, as a writer, has special
interest in the records sought
and that it is a part of Mr.
Trimble's job to get such
information for ne,ys. Mr.. Jack
son also commended, in effect
that the suit was not seeking
to tell Congress what to do ir
legislative matters. To deny
Mr.. Trimble access to the rec
ords violates freedom of the
press, he commended.
The suit names as defend.
ants FELTON, M. Johnston. secre.
tary of the Senate; Robert A
Brenkworth, financial clerk
and Joseph c. Duke, Senate
se"geant-at-arms.
Mr.. Trimble also filed sim.
liar suit against House of Rep
resentativeS officials. The Gov.
eminent, however, has asked
additional time to answer it.
1t was felt by counsel thai
any ruling in the suit agains'
the Senate officials would apply
in the other suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

the family" says a resolution
Of the denomination's list gen.
eral assembly.
The subject has long been a
source of keen friction between
Protestants and Roman Cath
olics, who strongly oppose any
artificial means Of birth con-
troll.
Backed by Other Units
In recent years several
Protestant bodies, including
the Methodists. Congregational
Christian. United Lutheran,
Augustana Lutheran and Uni
tartan Churches have in
dorsed it.
The 3-million-member Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
United Presbyterions
Approve Birth Control

INDIANAPOLIS, May IAP)United Presbyterians have
Joined succession Of other Protestant churches in giving
official sanction TO birth control.
1.-THE proper Of medically approved contraceptves may
contribute the spiritual emotional and economic welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Two daily nonstop Electras to Chicago now ;. tw
starts June /!

Call Now Make your reservations Americans Electra
Flagshps for happy trip to Dallas also Philadelphia and
New York Save precious time and enjoy every minute aboard
the swift and spacious luxury aner that is captivating thou
lands of Americans passengers every week.
Your armchair seat is exawide and extra-deep There's
spare everywhere for head legs and elbows The
Radar Guided Eecas smooth the weather by pnpontng the
;afmest course, deity avoiding dscomforts or delays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Inside the lofty cabin the climate always spngke sweet
and fresh fully air conditioned The decor bright and cheer
full; there's smart and intimate lounge; the meals and
service magnificent.
You travel completely relaxed and land wonderfully
frehed to find your luggage ready and waiting Americans
ingenious Baggage Expeder System speeds you smoothly
your way-wthout hdgedng or fuss.
See your Travel Agent call American Executive 32345
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page II

ed through clouds Of scent under the long srbor If
DI"sSonlng WIstara and jasmine There also serDentne
borders OF purple flags followed the paths ont of vie
INTO the eafy dusk And there was the flavor Of AN old
fashioned Chapel Hill April by the south boundary If
me Presidents House where the ancient n1orares rock
wall was covered with drifts Of white spraea and
sprays Of ilacs.
AS ne returned uptown On the sidewalk On the north
Side 01 Last Franklin Street two goods waking ahead
u MN suddenly shneked and ran into the street "A
hey were passing the Alto. house At the same tns
mere was burst Of laughter from "a crowd If hovs nm
me DARK porch Of the fraternity Quickly recovering
' coco" auRhed back and continued on their way in
MPh s"fts despite the unexpected wetting thew had
received from lawn sprinkler one Of the bows had
Paced near the walk and turned by remote control
JuHt ar uhey we're passing il.
'"n hs'ne me mouse came the fearsome BRAY Of a
'"'n u-"ayef gfihding out some Wcky -wackv hit
al hlh tbb seemed d manifestation of onrino in
hat'I mn. ANA VI springs long time before Chanel
mn var heard II. Here were the cloven footed o.,
t': ''uYhy Fostering the tender nymphs in the sweet
W h'K"' me rude bleaa If laughter from the sstvrs
-" ieKhtn cf4ts u terror from the little nvmnbs tho
Hu@"' u me Jazz record, by a really considerable
nliffh ~ NE maKInaton Pans Hyrnx
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
BITS OF CHAPEL HILL

SNAKE She Jumped on : able
to 90 the 100
Her ae!ghoor Mrs 3 :
Ward called .oE help when sbe
discovered Z snake near her
swimming poo. In the mean
t.11e she graooed a roe and
began caoppl1g at me intruder
Then came Mrs McClamrcc-
Srh : shovel II hand Bu, tha,
V& 100 close for ! shovel hga.
& sae Jumped or the ,able and
began s;ahgng Z, tie reptile
Toge.he- the women killed i,
When Norman Gordon heard
aool. +e wone1 5 plga, r.
Sc There s 10 longer need
~ ha1lag snakes T. keep q
c9pperaead or ot tie yarc. Us:
s2-ead Inc O. s1liur around
]. T.is ~aen oo1e early il
re sp-l-g 5 effective &. ses
ST sad NJ Coroon
II quote ny good friend Mara
IVAN agan ]: yo1 p.ck Up
starylag dog. and make MN
prosperous Re ".ll 10. Bite you
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
| Like Chapel Hill
By Billy Arthur

UNC football Coach jim Tatum is going into the
bowling alley business Pretty smart move for fellow
who might have a losing season and no more filling
station sites available in Chapel Hill.
Former Speaker Kemp Doughton picked up a hand
u Of kilograms addressed him the other day counted
them up to % and remarked The PTA met again last
night"
Mt. Olive physician was robbed Of $1,000 from his
"everyday wallet We'd certainly like look into his
Sunday purse.
When read about the strikes dynamitings mur-
ders and drunken drivers in the state we sometimes
wonder if Sir Walter Raleigh shouldn't have had
stricter immigration laws.
great State problem is anything that someone
sfks the General Assembly to appropriate money for
Todays girls according to college dean 90 hungry
to buy clothes. Why don't they, then?
It's estimated that $4,000 Americans are writing
songs No wonder it's hard to get the nation in tune
Russia is considering shooting reckless drivers
which shows that country wrong in many things has
finally given the world good idea. ~
A philosopher said that births marriages and
deaths 60 together. Wen agree with him if he keeps
them far enough apart.
Scientists say the universe is shaped like dough-
nut confirming our suspicious that we're in the hole
Add to the list Of names for Garden Clubs in North
Carolina:
Wandering Twig, Dirt Scratchers and Plant and
Pluck.
Now we'd like to fund drive to eradicate the
greatest killer Of them all - natural causes"
Now that all of Batstas associates have been elm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
Fred Sherwood, Folk Singer

Fred Sherwood, the folk singer and
guitar player, will be among the more
prominent people participating in the
Carrboro Folk Festival, the proceeds Of
which will be donated to the Ken Guth-
RE medical fund. 1t is hoped that enough
money will be raised to supply the
medical care that will enable Ken, a
high school student who is completely
parAlyzed, to again live the life Of a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20

The liquor companies and their sc-
vertising agencies evidently believe In
the power of newspaper advertising.
During the past couple OF weeks We
have been approached LII person BY rep
resent2tfyes Of hquor companies. phor-
ed by representative OF hquor com-
panies, written TO by representative yes OF
liquor companies, and even hac some
advertising agencies go 20 far a. 10
send n liquor adver1lsing. assuming
without even asking that We would be
happy 10 run IL
Al z time when newspaper costs
are cont1n uing 10 rise- newspaper
such a. tksV eekly must do everything
possible ere4se its income. How
ever, the WEEKLY, although a strong
advocate for legal control Of alcoholic
beverages does not favor liquor ad-
vertislng In { community new spaper
We are interested in the welfare Of
the community a. Z whole We consider
the Young people Of this community
among our most valued readers. We
Do not think We should czrry liquor ad
,ertlsing urYlng them 10 drink this or
that brand. In fact, ~e urge them not
10 drink any brand at all
No, Mr. Liquor Manufacturer Mr.
Advertising Agency. Mr.. Chapel Hll
IA
ing in the Chapel Hill VeAly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
By Bill Prouty


he.ped theM 70 be Nghl more olleh'
but WASH just IN lndla thAt
Cd''e" o!- 'He 3'o A"i'0Adc' H'eis ""e''
! IA" 7,a ,4'heo-F OIL bragg Oh man
t1'sfs, amp Lee A'1ai''a bi0'H'y"'
T 'fl JacHs"h' On Doaro snip OVERSEAS
ana bacH-l 1ound mat FoIume enter
}d.h!h2 ana oseIui III quletlhg GOWN
,1Tb1!ehl "'fd Dat'!eS'
since the "aF Fe purchaser ne"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20

daughters here
In the past I: vas ye~y d..-
:lcuk .oy these mothers 70 come
Il co1;act with other mothers
Wilt similar interests Nov they
have Z common bond and hey
make TIE TtoS. OF !.
To SHOW you nUS much iae
club has meant 20 some moth
e-s. j: 5 veil 10 note IA:
Mrs Sinclair aac he- daughter,
oo.h Of whom formerly lived
here came back 10 Caape. Hi
las: ~eek for The express pur-
pose Of attending Breakfast
Club lea The tea was sponsored
~ Ie Community Church from
"a.ca group Of mothers got
together and started the b!eak-
las: .6ea n ;ae frs place
T1eFe axe 10: Of big hearts
7 Chape. Hi, On.y recently
:o-e.g1 s;uden, here. who vas
pregnant, suddenly vas taken
very II Her doctor and her
friends discovered that sne Vas
very low On finances.
Her doctor and 0her doc
tors who were called n gave
.reir services free oi charge
Her friends sar. 70 Il TIA; she
-ece.yed-~I.aout coS,-all d the
blood ranstuSioas that were
necessary The Community Club
gave he- some money The baby
vas los:. but she MI always re
a1eGber The kladneSses hat
cans Ter way n Caapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20

Overheard Z; the Shack /!
your vite doesn; treat you as
sse s9o2id-Br THANKFJL
No4 J III up your heart if you
emmy yol- a:uc for the patients
q. .oe G-aYely Saatorium. Gail
=. Z. yol have any old play
.sE cards OF rook cards, Chinese
checkers regular checkers. jig
ga puzzles ne harder the
.,e:.e: ropde,Jng clay monopoly
se,S oo-1.uoes SCI at1ble sets
a-c poke: dictionaries. numb
e-ec pan: ses plaSn lacing
se,s lesEe- bel, assembling
se:s o.c card .ables TIA. might
Z :er.aEec OF anything .ha, you
mn a1 aGuE n1gr eujoy "a
pzss t1e tine @. day
TIA: number s-lZ7l belongs
q ne Eeekly Vel be most
2spPy ,c pck " any Of the
a.,ove items and deliver them 10
G-syeiy
Ny se-y good friend Marx
TTa-. +sasc :: Placing my nose
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20

normal person. He was injured over a
year ago In an automobile accident that
proved fatal to another passenger VI
the car.
But Fred Sherwood IL not here
merely az q professiona actor. lie ia
giving his time and talent free u the
cause. You see," he sAid ~ Miss
Claudia Cannady, the promoter u the
festival, Il know how much Ken needs
the medical treatment" And Fred
Sherwood may well be- the only pr.
former In the festival that really knows
what Ken needs. lie. t,o. Was 0nce para.
iyzed and he was given the needed rnstIi.
cal care.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
Now and Then

L was in August. OUTSIDE the ram
pelted down in q steady stream.
Inside the thatched-roof barracks
Ne fellows sat around and read. or
played cards, Or looked At .etters and
paper> from home. Now and then one
Of Us would move his char T. get c1t
from under d dripping ealing.
Tbs "a. the rainy h11r during
Indla's Monsoon season If 1915 and He
folks "ho we're stationed a. the Re
placement Depot a. K4ncnap.r4, India
faDoUt ~ niles northeast II Calc4ttaJ,
we're doing the accepted tn.ng wnlle
the rams fell-sitt.ng around waiting
for it to stop and wishing We we're bach
nome in the States.
Just the setting for b1u ~@...1A,
wasn't il? And that's Just What .ne,..-
ably happened when enough of IL II
argue were pinned down in one pace ~
the deluge.
Many times after d salvo If yer-
b.age had split the air and thing had
subsided u strangely quiet inter
lude, one Of the participants in the
talkathon would say: "Okay, Pr11ty
get it out"
After looking at the men mo had
taken sides in the argument u deter
mine if they really had had enough,
I'd get up and 60 n the locker al the
foot Of my bunk, open it and bring out
a battered and well thumbed paper
back volume.
As ! fingered through that worn
copy Of the l34l Word Almanac, pro-
pnnents Of each side IF the argument
would sit in glowerlng silence, waiting
for my answer, a. loyal subjects might
have awaited an unImpeachable decision
between them by their absolute ruler.
Not once do remember ever hear
ing the losing side (and why should
the winners bother?) even question the
authority as put forth from the page
Of that battered old 81 They're Sl.35
now volume.
We used to call it The Stopper"
back in our Army days because il
stopped 50 many arguments and has
sles. And though We never called on il
until we'd had our fiji Of jawing, it
was comforting to have around-GIs
lived on facts, and I've never seen one,
including myself, who hadn't rather be
right than chief Of staff. And they
respected THE Stopper" because it
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20


"'lhh re -@s' ce@E'e q. wees 3.'e
D''ks q L@'-oA&. @1o scA'-Af.; c.A-
so -t1ct nave I@-eA "f.':tA d! memL|-f'
u ne lSc--'! u ne Ch-'efs-'y he'e
Z DhapS- M.
'''1-e u nee H-S' |e7''14s ~ss--
se-1ets' 1-Ae!a are 0esAhg4-she3
"o'kS 4 s>7--&. phases u earning @''0
e1-'4e.
Fr9'esS,! u hA2--Ah F9beF' br.eS
.>A&fp+ "/'A, -F'1! Il Drama p1H-
A2h@c u ne DH.FeFa.,s q Norm CaF-
o.-h@ Fless IL. rece.'e-1 @cc-@lm 1oF lts
e1P's.,-9h q L@2ec! ara cHmedy II
p+@!s eh9 'Ae.f .'m--aE!F! "a '4hdaneH-
q tse1A-f -F'.
heA-@H I''4e'''! H~gA L@l.ef ne"
1eA'//'h u -N9''A Nsfe'.Aa A.Hed pf.-
man: q e.gA'h grace F1f..s cHMblh-
eo h-s"'f' y! ne ala'e WIZ 2eHgfaph'
aAo government. II L p'c'pF.&''y bes4l!-
- d "e.- a. s'-.G.! e''aD'.sheq from
ne h!sDF.c4! stan1Fr.hr-conta!Alng
n@1! phDtpgEaphs IN car q: NpTn
CaEo..1A scenes. Ine II" Letter box
has a.ready been "so.c for Use IN the
pubic schools next Septemttr-6Z 900
copies.
ChaNl H!IAans vel remember the
book of years ago by the late Profes-
sors George Howe and G1staYe A. Har-
rer-"Koman Literature in Trans!a-
tion." Professor Albert SQskin Of the
Department Of Classics has revised that
textbook and it Is published this month
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20

should beware of letting strangers in
their homes and should know that they
buy from transient statesmen only at
great risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

there are any demonstration
of defensive strength going on
they are mighty secret.
"All we have seen and hearc
have been sales talks from air.
plane and electronic companies
There has been a lot of sales.
manship, but not much defense
down here"
The Air Force few the
Mayors to Florida Monday for
q scheduled week-long demon
stration of missile flying.
Air Force officers, who asked
that their names not be used,
said they were distressed at
the Mayors comments. They
said they offered Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick and Mr.. Healy an oppor-
tunity to visit activities at the
meet and both refused.
They also offered rides in
jet aircraft and were turned
down.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and Mr..
Healy had luncheon at the
Tyndall Officers Club and
briefly visited manufacturers
exhibits and were highly crit
ical of both.
The Mayors attempted to
get airline tickets to Miami,
but failed and left for New
Orleans. They said they plan
to return home from there.
They told officers they would
not fly back to Vermont in
Air Force equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Last Honnon QuintupIet
Dies at I exos Hospital

be interviewed or have their
pictures taken Immediately. But
1t. Hannah authorized this
statement:
MY wife and I were terribly
sorry to- learn Of the death Of
our babies and are stricken
with grief. However, we are
confident that all is for the
best and God has a better place
for them.
1--WE know the hospital and
the staff here at Lakeland did
everything they could to save
our babies. They were Just too
immature. The best medical
facilities were available.
1--WE hope we can get a little
peace and quiet now"
Baby D was the fourth born.
She weighed / pound Is ounces.
Mrs. Hannah, q, turned to
her crewcut husband, 20, short
ly after the babies we're born
and said, you wanted a girl.
Now you have FIVE" The Han
See CUNTS, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Controversial
Animal Trop
Stolen From Yard

An animal trap which Gre
ated a stir in the WOODBURY.
subdivision of Bethesda has
been stolen from the yard Of
the woman who obtained it
from the Montgomery County
Animal Shelter.
Valued at 500, the large
metal cage, which was so heavy
that three men were required
to lift it, was spirited away
from the yard of Mrs. John
o. F. Dorset, sos Goldsboro
road, one rainy night last week.
Mrs. Dorset obtained the
trap after she made repeated
complaints to the shelter that
neighborhood dogs were ruin
ing shrubs and other plants in
her yard.
II didn't want to catch any
thing in the trap" she ex-
planned. II simply wanted the
neighbors to realize that I
meant business"
The trap had been in Mrs.
Dorsett's yard several weeks
when it disappeared.
II never caught anything in
it," she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

almost a certainty that the
space leaders and the President
discussed the future of the
Army's Huntsville (Ala.) missile
team headed by Mai. Gen. j
B. Medaris and his German
born scientific right-hand man
DR.. Wernher Won Braun.
Brucker Sees President
The Huntsville group is the
center of controversy over who
is to control the Governments
most smoothly working missile
building team. The Army wants
to continue building big space
ship systems such as the Sa-
turn 1.2-million-pound engine
cluster, but both the Air Force
and the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration re-
portedly seek to take over the
RedStone activity.
The matter came to a head
yesterday with the announce
ment that Gen. Medaris was
about to retire from the Army,
three years ahead of schedule.
There was some speculation
that Mr.. Eisenhower merely
told his civilian and military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct.
81 (AP).-Baby D, last survivor
of the five girls born to the wife
of an Air Force lieutenant yes
terday, died at $40 am. (CST)
today.
The grieving father, in a
state of near-shock, said he and
his wife ARE confident that all
is for the best and God has a
better place for them"
The parents, First 1t. Charles
G. Hannah and his wife, Ce-
celia, were asleep when Baby
D died. Both had been in near
shock during the night after
the deaths of the other four
quintuplets within 91a hours
of their birth.
"Oh, my God. They were just
like baby dolls" half sobbed a
technician in a blue uniform
when the word spread rapidly
through the hospital to her.
A Lakeland Air Force Base
spokesman said neither Of the
parents was physically able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

prepared, bearing the name Of
each officer plus a detailed &C
count of his duties.
Chief Murray pointed out
that it would be impractical to
try to replace some Of the men
listed.
In some specialized fields, he
said, it could take 10 years to
obtain and train a properly
qualified civilian, who then
would probably have to be paid
several thousand dollars more
than the officer who formerly
held the job.
He gave as an example the
Statisticians who prepare the
departments detailed crime re-
ports and assist in compiling
information on the 0police
budget for Congress.
Appropriations Cited
Chief Murray pointed out
that many Of the positions
listed in the survey were not
created by police officials but
by order Of the District Com
missionerS.
ut has been my policy since
I have been chief to replace
See POLICE, Page Alt