davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
BY the Associated Press

In spite of criticism that II
really changes little. the ad-
miniStration'S new air defense
program has passed its first
congressional test.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi. said yesterday
the proposals to cut back both
the Army Nike-Hercules and
Air Force Bomarc anti-aircraft
missile programs have been
worked into a military con-
struction bill.
There has been an under
standing that the Department
of Defense and the Joint Chiefs
of Staff would again review the
entire air-defense program be-
fore new construction is start
ed" Senator StenniS said.
Senator Stennis was one of
the critics who said that the
new air-defense plans were
little more than q reshuffling
of previous plans.
Secretary of Defense McElroy
came up with the plan after a
public squabble between the
Army and Air Force over the
merits of their respective anti
aircraft missiles.
This led to considerable pres
sure from Congress for the ad-
ministration to produce a clear
cut overall missile program
that would end the interService
rivalry. 1t was argued that the
Nike and Bomarc missiles soon
would be obsolete anyway in
the coming age Of interconti-
mental ballistic weapons.
Mr.. McElroy's plan cut back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
MiIe-Deep Submarines
SOUGHT to Probe Ocean

depths Of $4,000 feet, has al
ready been suggested by the
Reynolds Metals Co. Of Rich
mond. Va. It's shell would be
Of 6-inch aluminium plate.
Plan 10 FertiliEe Deserts"
The nuclear reactor was sug-
gested in the committees ocean
resources report as a possible
means Of bringing fertility to
the mysterious deserts" that
exist in many parts Of the deep
ocean.
1.-THE green pastures Of the
open sea are limited to areas
where vertical circulation plows
up nutrients from deep water
to the sunlit surface zone" the
report pointed out. I'm these
areas there is a high rate of
production Of phytoplankton
(single-celled plants) which
supports animals all along the
food chain. including those
which man harvestS. The desert
areas do not have the benefit
Of such fertilizing processes
and phytoplankton is too sparse
to support much animal life.
Some of the marine deserts
might be transformed into fer
tile areas If deep water with its
dissolved nutrients could be ar
tificially induced to rise to the
sunlit surface zone to support
the growth Of phytoplankton.
A nlclear reactor placed
at depth could provide suffi-
cient heat to cause a large
quantity of water to be brought
up by convection"
Cites Future Needs
The committee recommended
81. 100000 for feasibility studies.
detailed engineering develop
ment "of promising proposals"
and finally, pilot-model trials.
The report on resources
stressed the urgency of increas-
ing the worlds food supply
from the sea. In the next 81
years. it pointed out, the worlds
population-much of which is
Ill fed-will increase by as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
BY WILLIAM HINES
atAr Science Writer

Mile-deep submarines and an
atomic "hot-water heater" in
the depths of the sea have been
suggested as essential tools in
a l0-year scientific assault on
the oceans secrets.
Both recommendations are
made in reports just published
by the National Academy OF
Sciences committee on ocean,
ography. The two reports call
for 1892 million in expendi-
lures in the l960-70 decade for
exploration of the ocean and
studies of its resources.
First Detailed Study
An overall 1851 million pro-
gram for ocean studies already
has been outlined sketchily by
the oceanography group. But
publication of the two reports
gave the first detailed look at
what science wants to learn
about the ocean in the next 10
years.
Imaginative suggestions in
cluded construction of a SUPER
bathyscaph (deep-diving de-
vice. which could reach the
deepest canyons Of the sea,
cultivation" and harvesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Stennis Sees Progress
In Air Defense Plans

production Of both missiles but
retained the programs. He alsc
said high priority would b.
placed on developing defense:
against the ballistic missile
threat.
The only publicly known de.
tense weapon that might fl
this bill is the Army's Nike
Zeus. 1t is still years from per-
lection.
Senator Stennis. who is chair.
man of a Senate Armed Services
Subcommittee working with Mr.
McElroy and Pentagon leader;
on the new plan. said sites fol
actual construction will be Sc.
lected on a strictly military pri-
Iority basis"
This indicated that future
Nike-Hercules and Bomarc in
Stallations probably would bt
concentrated around Strategic
Air Command bases rather thar
large cities.
Senator Stennis said his SUBJ
committee continues to believe
strongly that offensive striking
power is the greatest deterrent
and that we should proceed
with all anti-missile missile re-
search and programs.
Mr.. McElroy's plan calls fol-
adding $l37 million to a previ-
GUS request for $875 million
to the Nike-Zeus development
program.
Senator Stennis said the full
Armed Services Committee
should have all details of the
revised air defense authorize
ton worked out by the end OF
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

"Sock seoson?"-you bet! Wear these comfortable
handsome socks vacation, teomedup with your knit
shirts and sport shirts for eo driving with your best
sport coats for "dress-up" LEISURE And when you see
this special eroup-ot this special pHce-you won't
settle for less than two pors. Mems CIothne-2nd
Floor, Washington Street Floor Silver Spring and PARK
ineton; Mall Level, Prince Georges Pozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
1t removes all doubt

Even if you do not know the individual whiskey pref
erences of your guests, you be sure to compliment
their good taste with bottled in bond Old Grand Dad
1t is universally recognized the finest of all Ken
lucky bourbons. Good reason to buy bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Misunderstanding 55/45 Doeon and wool in 7hounee weight
this the fobe that holds shape better keeps the in wrinkles out
also 1907 wool tropical eoed and plain Ivy styles
browns blues charcoal 70 AZ regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Congressional OldS

oLDsMoBnE 81 super "Ss'' A.
door clean as a pin. Ideal for
End car. See to appreciate, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

5l1l WIS Ave NV. WO. b-SgOO
MG'S SO; very, very good, never
raced, S1,5S7; "a, 1857. JACK
PRY, 18th and M SITS. ne, "our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
PARKWAY FORD

"UoV N OF. wv. FE. 3-22U4
FORD SO Fairlane cow; Third
ensine, straight shift. heater,
pad d ed dash. dualS, loaded,
lowered, and primed SS45 or
best cash offer. LII. $3.50 after
3 p.ln week DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
CAVE FORD
STANLEY H. HORNER

IoRNER'S CORNER
Florida Ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-646i
METROPOLITAN 1858 hardtop;
tn econulny-type a, 70 is a beau
tiful 2-tone OF cansry-yellow ant
snow-white. an auto which words
alone cannot describe. Our week
end eive-a-way at $685.. Ma
TIONAL AUTO BROKERS, 1906
Ga. ave NV, TU. 2-SS77.
METROPOLITAN 1855 hardtop: T
and h.; very clean: S795. JET
ENGLISH FORD, 1884 Pa. ave
Sc II 4-03uO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 Capri cow. full
power, Wv, ieath. int, excel,
cond $3.50 or best offer. CIR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD SO conv.; VS., FOrdOmatic,
power steering. r. and h. Sl95
down. 1mmed. delivery. Full price
only .S995. 30 other conVertibles
and hardtops to choose from.
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
5010 Wis. Ave. NV EN-. 3-3OsS
FORD 1855 Customline VS. sedan
a good sll-around car. Priced low
at only $685.. TIE. STA.
FORD 81 Fairlane 300" VS. club
sedan: Fordomatic, r. and h., Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TO. y-7U7U

FORD SO cow; red, Thunder.
bird engine, radio heater. power
steering, auto. trans: must sell.
Ell. 6-430S.
FORD '5S Fairlane 800" Town
Sedan: full power; POLAR AIR
CONDITIONER; S2.195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 81 Clipper 4-door; pow
er steering, brakes, seat, auto
matte. r, and h. with super
charger, Wv. tires, two tone One
owner: like brand new. Priced to
sell today, only 81 ,395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 cow. Fairlane 500
iordor; white; powersteerinE; new
white top, good tires; 7, b; mech.
sound, Pvt. owner. $l,69b. AID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
CRANSON

Factory Franchise New-Car Dealer
1907 Old GEORGETOWN Rd., Bethesda
OIL 4-Si40
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

MG's 1852 through 1857; sale
starts today, ends Tuesday even
ing at s pm. discounts up to
500 on all MG's sold during our
SAFE; come early get a real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

LINCOLN '57 Premier cow; like
new. Week END only, S2:19SS; $3.50
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave NV. WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TAKOMA FORD

FORD 1881 Model A Victoria
sanded to bare metal and primed
new top, clutch, brakes, 3 brand.
new tenders, new front spring
king pins, and many other new
parts. OIL. 2-2094.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AUT5a5SiLES FOR SALE

OLDS 80; hydra; pwr. steer; T.
and h.: WV tires; ar. and white,
excel. cond,, sos, IA. 7-i3s0,
0LDs 81 Super "SS" 4-dr.; auto.
trans, r. and h., new Wv; ex-
cept, clean; S345. HA. 2-BB3a.
OLDS SO super "ss" cony.; good
best offer Also, olds 40 "9S"
cow; new paint, GOOD tires and
top, NO 7-S553.
IoLDs 50 super $50; Al mech,
Sb5O or best offer. RIA. 3-0616.
OLDs SO 4-dr.; two-tone, power
steering: fully equip; low mile
age; clean, 1895. sP. 3-Sl42.
oLDsMoBILE 1873 "9S" 4;dr, Sc
dan air conditioned; all-power
Sunday only, s525. or. 4-6S34
oLDSMoBILE '5S Super "SS' cen
vert; black finish with white top,
July equipped low mileage like
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
ll20 goth st. NV. Elk. 3-S3OO
OLDsMoBILE 1855 Super "ss"
hardtop; power; SSSS. PlNEY
BRANCH MOTORS. $500 Ager I'd.
WA. 1-435l.
oLDsMoBILE 1854 2-door "ss";
heater; SS45.
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
Open Daily Til 0; Sunday Til q
oLDSMOBILE 81 "sS"; fully
eauipped; $3.50. 10. 7-4S63 eve
nlngs only.
IoLDsMoBILE SO "9S" DIR, sedan;
S sItone 81 bia 4as fully equipped very
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
I26 .0th 81. NV. Elk. $4,000
OEDsMOBILE 1855 super ~ con-
VERT power steering and brakes,
seat ana ad.. w ,nid +. and r.
fui pers i sns WITT WITH a p peTfeet
matching interior. Come. see and
drive this auto before you buy
this week end. 81 ,095 NATIONAL
AUTO BROKERS. 5S06 Ga. ave
NV, tn. 2-SS77.
OLDSMoBlE 81 Super "SS" A.
/ End car, See to appreciate, 1895.
Congressional Olds
Rockville Pike .
Rockville, Nd. HA. 7-7344
oLDs '55 4-dr. Holiday; ps., pb., r.
and h.; very clean; l owner. OV.
3-02 a..
OLDSMOBILE 1857 convertible
coupe: gray, all power: very clean:
special, S1.995: CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
LEG 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Our 26th Year
OLDs 1859 "ss" 4-dr.. sedan;
heater, S3,O95. OIL. 4-272l.
OLDs. $50 Super 4-dr. hardtop
ps.p.b, r. and h. A very clean
outstanding car. gusran. 81 595.
Arlington Motor Co. (Ford)
1917 North Moore ST.. Arl,. Va.
OLDSMOBILE 81 "SS" sedan; by
dramatic. T. and h: | owner
Sl95 down. Immed. delivery. Full
price only Sl,395
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
500 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-30ss
OLDSMOBILE "a "GS" Holiday
coupe; power steering, brakes,
windows and seat. T. and h, Wv.
tires: two tone; extra clean: $685.
KIRK MOTOR co.
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
1898 Wis Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
OLDSMOBILE 1856 de luxe Holiday
( coupe: blue and white, power
steering, power brakes: weekend
special, Sl295: CCC guarantee.
I 10 nitO1 TO Ji11oo-OldcH ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-7I2C
QUEENSTOWN sHoPPING CTR.
FORD 40 sta. W; good cond.: re.
covered in marine plyw., h., S16C
or make offer. ia. 7-246S,
FORD '54 Crestline fordor; extrs
clean; VS., fordomatic, r. anc
h., Wv, tires: runs good. Ha,
extras: S495. 10. S-5605
FORD $50: straight stick VS., r
and h.; good transp.: S295, OF
best offer. IA. 9-2965.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

dice on a bed.
Finally he knocked on the door
and someone asked who is it. ?"
Kaase replied, Rufus" The voice
inside, Rufus, who?" The officer
said, Rufus Jones'" thereupon the
door was opened, and the ten men
found were placed under arrest.
One Of the men ran to the win
dow and tossed some dice out of
the window. Only two dollars was
found on the bed which was being
used as a dice table.
The dice were recovered outside
the window, the straight dice and
the phony ones also. A straight
razor was also found in the room
under a pair of pants.
The trial of the men who were
in court Tuesday was set for Fri
day, September IL.
Arrested and booked charged
with being in a gambling house
were: Johnny H. Finley, %, sos
Iglehart; James Wallace, 81 OF
400 Iglehart; Herbert Tucker, 81
307 N. Dale; Charles Tanning, %
of 307 N. Dale; Clinton Gillon, 2S
COS Iglehart, Fairbanks Bellamy
%, of 55s Dayton; Joe Lewis Wal
lace, %, 52s Dayton; John Bell,
81, 1876 Iglehart; James e. Hall
20, sos Iglehart and Reuben An
derson, %, 6S4 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Zion BoPtist In
Welcome TO New
Pastor Sunday

Last Sunday, September 6, the
Rev. Mr.. James R. Holloway, new
ly elected pastor Of Zion Baptist
church, 18th and Lyndale Av. N.
Minneapolis assumed his duties, as
leader of the Minneapolis congreg-
alton, at the IL am. services.
Rev. Holloway comes from Cam
bridge, Mass, where he has been
pastoring the Western Avenue
Baptist church He has been in
the graduate school of the Boston
University School Of Theology.
Mr.. Holloway is a native OF
Edgefield, S. c. received his ele-
mentary and high school training
in Washington, D. c. public schools
and graduated from Morehouse
College in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Holloway a registered nurse,
has been serving on the staff of
the Massachusetts, General hospi-
tai in Boston.
The Holloways have two chill
dren Edwin Mcneil, IL, and James
Holloway, Jr., who is nearing six.
Next Sunday lions new minister
win speak at the morning service
from the title: Eye Shall Be NV
Witness" He invites all members
and friends of Zion Baptist to
attend the worship at that hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

trained operators for these ma
chimes.
While the entire program is es-
pecially designed for those in cler-
ical and sales positions, high school
students, teachers, recent grad,
yates, as well as all interested per,
sons are invited to attend. Tickets
for the luncheon may be obtained
from any Of the sorority members
or at the office of the st. Paul
Urban League.
Mrs. Harriet Black social chair.
man, presented plans for an in,
formal party for members and one
guest each. This get-to-gether will
be held Saturday, September Is
in the rumpus room of Bonita Nc,
HE, 3945 Third Avenue, So, Min,
neapolis.
The next regular meeting Of the
sorority will be held Friday, DC,
tober 2, at the home of Mrs. Laura
Mae Robins, 1853 Iglehart Avenue
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Rufus Jones" Magic Name:
LABOR DAY RAID NETS LOADED DICE.
TEN MEN; ALL CHARGED WITH GAMBLING
Among Gambling eYidence picked

Among gambling evidence picked
up by st. Paul police in a Labor
Day raid, was one pair Of crook
ed" dice, each with two skies and
two twos. The raid also Melted ter
men who got a ride in the BLACK
Maria" and their pictures on TV
news programs during the day.
Police received an anonymous
tip from neighbors who said sounds
Of gambling, and vile language
could be heard by children playing
near a house at COS Iglehart.
Patrolman Erhart Kaase, went
to the house to investigate the
report. Kaase went to the door
of the second floor apartment. He
heard, loud conversation, laughter
swearing, and sounds of wagering
on the roll Of dice.
He then went back to the squad
car and radioed for a police cruiser
and another squad to assist he and
his partner.
Returning to the second floor
Kaase reported he continued to
hear the familiar sounds and terms
familiar to all who play at the
ancient game of "galloping DOM
inoes". Such expressions as fade
nine dollars" IT got three of it"
were heard through the door.
Kaase says he peeped through the
key hole and saw men throwing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

accommodate 200 persons at this
all-day institute which will be held
at Halle Q. Brown Community
House, $50 Aurora Avenue, st.
Paul, Saturday, October 8.
Registration will begin at 9 am.
The day will close at pm. with
the awarding Of certificates to all
those attending the entire day,
Important personnel will be present
to conduct workshops on the fol-
lowing subjects: Sales Techniques;
Preparation for a Business Career;
General Office Practice; New
Skills and Techniques; How To
Get Ahead in the Business Field,
and Advanced Business Careers
A special luncheon menu has
been planned with Mrs. Dorothy
Williams in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Virginia Brown is in charge
Of a style show featuring fashions
for business women which will be
presented during the luncheon.
Demonstrations of some of the
finest office machines will be given
by representatives of various COM
panies. They will emphasize the
rapidly increasing Importance OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
NofionoI NAACP
Executive Visits
ST. Paul Bronch

DR.. John A. Morsell of New
York, administrative assistant to
Roy Wilkins, executive director of
the NAACP was in st. Paul.
DR.. Morsen addressed a branch
dinner meeting at Coleman's res
taurant. At the same meeting the
1860 Convention Committee CO.
chairman Donald Lewis made a
report on the activities Of the
various committees who are to
supervise preparations to enter
tain the national NAACP conven-
ton in 1860.
The st. Paul branch was COM
plimented by the national office
executive for the progress it is
making in planning for the con-
vention.
Various committee chairmen
were introduced by branch presi-
dent Leonard H. Carter and CO.
chairman Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Legion Commander
Pledges Immediate
Action On 40 & 8

New York, Sept. 4.-Affirming
his conviction that the essential
requirements for eligibility in the
American Legion" should not be
added to by a subsidiary organ
ization, Martin B. McKneally, new
ly elected commander of the Le-
gion, has pledged immediate ac-
ton" towards the elimination of
racial discrimination in the 40 & 8,
a Logon auxiliary which now bars
Negro veterans from membership.
In a telegram to NAACP Elk
ecutive Secretary Roy wilkins,
Commander McKneally promised
to appoint a committee to meet
with the 40 & s to discuss and
clarity and to bring to a proper
conclusion this conflict" The tele-
gram to Mr.. wilkins, dated Aug.
81, was in response to a protest
from the NAACP leader against
the refusal of the American Legion
to remove the anti-Negro ban in
its subsidiary" which, he charged
gave ammunition to Americas
communist enemies"
In further response to Mr.. vii
kins' telegram of Aug. 81, thu
Legion commander expressed tn,
opinion that his organization
should be in the forefront in pro
noting brotherhood and should b
the leader in allaying prejudice
He promised also to direct tina
an immediate examination by tn
American Legion of the legal as
poets of this issue be made" More
over, he declared: Il shall act il
all these matters without delay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell
Kansas City, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence c. Blow, Jr.; Philadelphia
Pa; Lucius Walker, st. Joseph
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walton
Chicago, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. o. B
Patton, Omaha, Neb.; H. Pruit
Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Derrick, Huntsville, Mo-; Mr.. ant
Mrs. AL Patton, Los Angeles, Cal.
Sewell Glinternick, Oakland, Cal.
William McQuerry, Chicago, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley s. Mason, New
York, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
Green, New York, N. Y; James
Smith, Washington, D. c.; John A
Morsell, Brooklyn, N. Y.
From Minneapolis: Mrs. Marie
Reddick; Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Mosley; Robert Fain; DR.. Krishms
c. Raminarine; Rhoda Jacob
Chalmer L. Lawson; w. D. Mead,
ans; Don L. Calender and Otis
Johns.
st. Paul: Charles D. Doty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Report On St.
Paul NAAcP
Moss MEETING

The third installment Of the
taped report Of the recent NAACP
mass meeting, held recently to air
the causes behind the August 18th
disturbance in st. Paul in which 40
police officers and a fire truck
were engaged, in six arrests and a
crowd Of $50 persons were dis
persed by fire hose.
At the meeting Police Chief
Proetz made a statement and an
swered questions asked by citizens.
Several citizens made statements.
Most Of the audible floor dis
cussion and questions were secured
by tape recorder. Below is the
third installment Of the report on
the meeting as secured by our re-
porter:
James Griffin: Well, If that
policeman would have come out to
their house on a report of trouble
with a gun in his hand do you
know what would have happened?
Leonard Carriers telephone would
have jumped off the hook.
Now, there's one other thing
before sit down I want to tell
you. We had a fellow stopped on
the street about a year ago. He
made a complaint to the NAACP
and they advised the case. He said
police officer called him a lot of
vile and indecent names. They
called the officer and pin pointed
him and finally got down to II and
you know what the man finally ad-
mitted? No the officer didn't call
him any names but the NAACP
wouldn't have done anything about
it If he hadn't told them that he
called me a lot of names. Now,
that's some Of the things you don't
know about.
Last week a fellow came in to
see about being Disseminated
against. That same fellow is going
to court this week for burglary in
the third degree-he hasn't a heart
Of gold. He was down there break
ing in and stealing things. That's
the thing we have to learn. This
thing has to go fifty-fifty. We have
to give the policeman support and
when they are wrong bring It to
the proper authorities. When we
are wrong we have got to stand
pat and take It on the chin. The
old saying is when you go some
place YOU pay your money and
take II on the chin and that's
CONTINUED from Page ~