davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Continued from poge 29

NOGUBbBVS0 BbOug kSNS0 -
popular records and makes it part of her
yearly schedule to 60 to New York to attend
the Metropolitan Opera. National Symphony
concerts also are must
AS part of her work, Miss Parrett has pre-
pared a 16-page booklet entitled "Congres-
sional Guide to Information Services, U. S.
Department of Agriculture" Members of Con-
gress and their staffs were quick to praise it.
They tell me it's just what they've needed
she says Il hope they've found it as helpful as
I've found Lucia Frabers cooperation in all
these many phone conversations we've had
W7ORKING for the same man at different
w times brought Mrs. Martha Zeiger and
Miss Dorothy Corkery, both GSA employees,
together via the phone. The man is Col. Karl F.
Wallace. Before his present job as Commits
sioner of Public Buildings Col Wallace was
Regional Commissioner of Region 8 Of GSA,
with offices at Seventh and D streets S.W.
Miss Corkery was his administrative assistant.
When the colonel took his present position,
there was a switch of office location and as
sistants. Mrs Zeiger, administrative assistant
to several previous Commissioners of Public
Buildings, was assigned.
Mrs. Zeiger and Miss Corkery, in almost
daily communication, are on "Dottie" and
Martha" basis. Each gives the other credit for
smoothing out and co-ordinating the work
which flows between the two Offices
Col Wallace plays no favorites On recent
trip to Hawaii, he sent both girls masses Of
orchids from the islands.
Martha Zeiger who lives in Silver Spring,
has dark brown hair, blue eyes and friendly
smile A native of Mississippi, she has been in
Washington more than 20 years. so considers
herself native.
Her husband Paul works for ICA. Together,
they spend all spare time remodeling and re-
pairing their log cabin" well, one end ofthe
house really is," explains Mrs. Zeiger. "The
rest is brick, but the whole place is old enough
to have wide planked floors with wooden pegs
things like that"
Martha has worked for the Government all
her working life She has one daughter, Gym
thia, 13.
Her mental image of Dottie 81 think she's
small; she has lots Of energy; she's blonde"
Dottie Corkery of Colonial Village, Arling-
ton, has medium brown hair and blue-gray
eyes. She's medium height A native Washing
tonian, she works in a spacious office on the
seventh floor. The windows give her good
view of the Anacostia River and what's taking
place in Southwest redevelopment.
Miss Corkery worked in various civilian
jobs before joining the Government as an en-
ploye of the Coast Guard part of the Treasury
Department. When Treasury Procurement
changed to Federal Service, which became
part of GSA, she went along, too. She has
aAzME WASHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER Is. 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Republican Parties can claim com.
plete honor in this retreat from
the issue and the principle in
the civil rights question. This
makes all the more meaningful
and hcartening the voting posi-
ton Of you and Senator McNa-
mara in the Senate on Tuesday.
For our part we believe that
the time is always right both in
and out of Congress to do what
is necessary TO eliminate the evil
of racial discrimination and Sc
grcgation in America. Indications
are that great pressures will be
brought to bear on you and Sc
nator Mcnamara TO change Your
positions. To capitulate would be
unc0nscionablc. We trust that you
will stand firm and continue TO
give leadership to the best in
terests of the nation in this field. I"
Edward NJ. Turner, President
Mich. State Conference NAACP
Branches.
Arthur L. Johnson, Executive
Secretary Detroit Branch NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Food, Clothing Still
Needed In tennessee

MEMPIllS-"With the cxccp-
ton OF the fuel situation, things
in Fayettc Couny, Tenn, are just
as bad as ever" reported NAACP
spokesman Jesse Turner this
week.
Mr.. Turner, chairman OF the
local NAACP executive commit
tee, referred to intimidations,
threats and economic rcprisaIs
being heaped upon Negroes in
Fayettc and Haywood counties
for enrolling to vote.
TO date the Association through
its Memphis branch (236 S. Well
ington) has sent five trucks Of
clothing and three of food to the
belcagurcd victims of Dixie big
otry. An additional truckload Of
food and clothing has been sent
from the Nashville branc h.
Branches of the NAACP are con-
tributing funds TO the Memphis
branch to keep the supplies NOV
ing.
Mr.. Turner said that 400 addi-
tional citizens signed up TO vote
on the final day of registration
last week, forcing authorities TO
employ an additional eight reg
istrars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
School For .Sn-Ms'

NEW YORK. - A shy. 20-ycar
old biology major at Virginia
State College tells why she has
become part of the sit-in move
ment in an article School For
Sit-InS" in Look Magazine today.
Priscilla Washington. a member
of the Petersburg Improvement
Association. says simply: Il finally
have the opportunity TO stand up
for something | believe in"
The four-pagc picture story on
the training of sitin points out:
Priscilla and the other young
Negroes who are part of what
they call the Movement have no
desire TO become martyrs. They
do not hate the whites in their
communities. But they know how
futile all other attempts TO end
segregation have been. They're
tired of waiting, because waiting
has never helped"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

The Vice President, who &C
copied the invitation 10 speak TO
the VIEW. before the decision
to reconvene Congress after the
national political conventions, will
leave Immediately after his ap.
pearsnce to return TO Washington
and his duties as presiding Of.
ficer of the Senate.
Republican leaders pointed out
his.Detroit visit by Mr. Nixon is
non-political, and that his APP
pearance before the VIEW. would
be in his role as Vice President.
not as a candidate for the Presi-
dency They we're reported to be
jubilant. however. over reports
of his plans for an extensive tour
Of the state once Congress adj
journs and Mr.. Nixon can begin
full-time campaigning.
The Vice President will arrive
at Metropolitan Airport al s:4s
am. and. after brief welcoming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Kaufman Tops Kart
Racers In Championship

FLAT ROCK - Troy Ruttman,
famed Indianapolis 500 race
car driver, and Adam Pianga,
the one-time Young Kid Nc
Coy" of boxing fame, are among
the top name drivers who will
compete in the first annual re-
gional g0-kart championships at
Flat Rock Speedway this week
end Aug. 1920.
Pete Spencer, head Of Spencer
Specdways, Inc, expects between
200 and 800 entries for the three
day affair, starting Friday.
Drivers from Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ontario
will compete.
Ruttman won the indianapolis
800" in 1852, driving an Aga
janian Special. He averaged l28.'
g22 miles an hour.
The asphalt road course wind.
ing across the inficld and over
part OF the regular track at Flat
Rock, is a gruelling one calling
for constant alertncss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

ceremonies at the airport by v.
F.W. and city officials, go to the
Sherston-c sdilIsc Hotel. The Vice
Presidents motoresde will procs-
ed along the Expresswsy 10 TeIe-
graph Road. along Telegraph
Road 10 Michigan Avenue. then
down Michigan TO Cadillac Square.
north on Woodward Avenue to
Grand Circus Park. and then
south on Washington Boulevard
70 the hotel. Arrival at the Shers-
ton-csdiIIse is scheduled for sp-
proximafeIy 10 am.
VIEW. officials pointed out the
motorcade would move slowly,
giving spectators along the route
an opportunity TO see the Vice
President.
In keeping with the lon-poIitiesi
purpose Of the visit, none OF the
states Republican candidates will
meet the Vice President al the
airport. Welcoming Mr.. Nixon
will be VIEW. National Com
msnder Louis FeIdmsnn and his
wife. Detroit Mayor Louis c. Mir.
ami and city councilman Eugene
!. Van Antwerp, President Ger
trvde Rhind Of the VIEW. ladies
auxiliary. and other VIEW. off,
eisIs including Senior Vice Com
msnder Ted conneiI, Junior Vice
Commander Robert Hansen and
Adiutant Julian Dickinson.
AT the hotel. Mr. Nixon and the
small staff accompanying him will
complete any pressing officials
business. and then he will leave
at l0:45 am. for Cobo Hall.
Immediately upon completion
Of his speech, Mr. Nixon will re-
turn 70 the Sherston-c sdiIlsc 10
prepare for his return 10 WASH
ington and the Senate.
While VIEW officials have in
vitcd Mrs Nixon TO accompany
her huband, il is not yet known
if she will be with him for this
brief Detroit visit However. the
officials confidently hoped for
confirmation this week that she
would make the trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Federal Funds For White
Elderly Housing Protested

PHA rs sending S34, 600 of federal
cash to the Atlanta (Ga) Hous.
ing Authority for construction of
500 white only" low rent homes
for elderly persons.
Such PHA loans usually pre-
ccde large grants of government
money, payable when actual con
struction is ready to begin.
In q detailed memorandum 10
PHA Commissioner Bruce Saw.
age, NAAcP Special Assistant for
Housing Jack e. Wood called for
Immediate action" in the Atlanta
situation.
He also challenged ANY further
appropriations for projects dc.
signed for restricted occupancy y
Countless Negro families with
a lifetime of loyalty and dedica-
ton TO this nation are now in
their twilight years. Mr.. Wood
asserted. Their labors have con
tributcd to this nations develop
mcnt and their children insure its
growth.
"ln their few remaining years,
when q decent home is so urgently
needed, the news that the federal
government Is planning new pro-
ieeis for elderly white persons
only, brings anguish and despair
beyond description" he said.
Such public housing problems
have long been an NAACP con
Germ and delegates attending the
annual convention this year call
cd upon the PfIA Ito establish
firm policy OF nondiscrimina-
ton. and 10 make II mandatory
that all local authorities using
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

federal grants and subsidies com
ply with this policy"
The NAACP delegates stressed
that such government expcndi-
lures draw upon and are sup
ported by federal tax funds and
the public treasury" They also
asserted that "thc use of such
federal assistance by municipal
agencies has sharply increased
the trend toward ghetto patterns
of segregated communities with
in our cities"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Students, Vets
Converge on Dc.

Leaders of "sit-in" dcmonstra-
tons in the South and support
movements in the North arrived
in Washington. Sunday. August
l4th, to make plans for demonstra-
tionS on behalf of Civil Rights
legislation during this session OF
Congress. These youth and vete-
rams feel that the parties should
act now on the lofty civil rights
platforms enacted at their Con-
vcntions TO assure Negro Amcri
cans of their sincerity in these
pledges. They further state that
the mass, direct action tcchnl
qucs of picketing, lobbying and
"sitting-in" are the only methods
assured of bringing consideration
of Civil Rights during this ses-
sion.
Some leaders are John +. Davis,
President, New Jersey State Con-
ference, NAACP Youth Councils;
EzelI Blair of Greensboro, North
Carolina, Daddy" of the "sit-in'
movement; Clarence Mitchell III
of Baltimore. Maryland; Bernard
Lee of the Montgomery Improve.
ment Association of Alabama; Ed
King of the Expelled Students oil
Kentucky State College; Frank
James of Little Rock, Arkansas;
and Hank Thomas of the Student
Coordinating Committee OF At
lanta. Georgia.
These leaders hope that other
youth and veterans groups VINO
would like to participate in TINS
month long demonstration VIII
contact the District of Columbia
Branch NAACP, 1417 U Street.
NV, Washington 8, DC. at once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Name Girl, 7,
U-F TorehIishter

Tiny scvcn-year-old Glen d a
Richardson, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. James Richardson OF Warren,
will be the 1860 Torchlightcr. ac-
cording TO the Campaign Co.
Chairman, Mrs. Paul K. KrauSc.
cIends. who is recovering from
a eonsenifal heart disease, will
be the 9th yovnsster TO light The
gss.fed flame which officially
opens the annual sive-onee-for-siI
Embarrassing drive.
In the past decade. il has been
traditional that a child who has
been victimizcd by disease or
circumstance become the Torch
lighter, the living symbol of
all those helped by the 1875 health,
welfare and character-building
agencies supported by the United
Foundation.
Every year more than a million
individuals in the tri-eovnty area
are aided by torch Drive dollars
and CIends Richardson Is repre-
sentative OF those people.
In her brief seven years, Glcnda
has visited" Children's Hospital
SO times for treatment and blood
transfusions. Her visits have
never lasted less than four days
at a time.
She has been given some o.
470 &C. of blood and an inestim-
able number of laboratory exam
nations. Last August she under
went a cardiac characterization
which determined the location OF
the heart defect and the extent
Of its damage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
NAACP Commends Hart
McNomoru On Stond

The following daylctter was
sent today TO Senators Philip A.
Hart and Pat Mcnamara by the
Detroit Branch NAACP office:
ION behalf of Michigan State
Conference of NAACP Branches
and Detroit Branch NAACP we
wish to commend you on the
courage and principle of your
position in connection with the
civil rights matter before the
Senate on Tuesday. We believe
there are significant and critical
strains within both political par
ties which would lead toward the
disgraccful handling of the civil
rights issue in this special SEES.
sion of Congress.
Neither the President nor the
leadership of the Democratic and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Students Jailed
In sc. Sit-Ins

Greenvillc, S. Go Negro
students we're convicted of tres
passing at the S. II. Krcss Co.
lunch counter here reported Rev.
]. S. Hall, chairman of Green
Vile CORE.
Four other students, also ar
rested on August 8, were placed
by Judge Hicks in the county
detention home pending trial.
Their parents will stand trial on
August % for contributing TO
the delinquency of a minor" The
four students are LeOla Glenn
ent. Alma Jean Jones. Horace
Nash, and Leandra Drummond,
Those convicted Of trespsssing
we're sentenced TO 80 days or
500 fine. All are appealing their
conviction.
Rev Hall says that the sit.
ms will continue until Grccnvillc
joins the sixty-odd communities
that have opened lunch counters
They have shown that il car
work in the south. Why not
Greenville?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Cafes Desegregote

The head of a firm which op
crates bus terminal restaurants
in five southern states announced
Monday that all the restaurants
in the chain will be dcscgrcgated.
Bryce Wagner, president OF
Bus Terminal Restaurants, me-
said the policy is effective Inn
mediatcly. Wagoner's company
opcratcs restaurants in Virginia
North Carolina. Tennessee rlor'
ida and Maryland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
cANADA's WAGES OF SIN" =

OF CATHOLICS, HEBREWS, PRoTEsTANIs.
ETAL- DEVILS ADAMS. EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS.
JuDAsEs KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - MAKING IMPERATIVE THE sPIK'I-
UAL REBIRTH OF THE c-H-I-L-DL-E-s-s CHRIST
JESUS 20 YEARS RETURN - FoRevtkmoke =
IN MY, GODS. ONE. sATANFREE. SAME cHuRCH'
THERAPEUTICS, THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST
JESUS MODERN KINGDOM FOR THOSE WITH -"
SEE SPIRITUALITY
See CANADA, Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

ION TOUR BUS
"A GRAPE A BUMP A TOT dies"
ADAM-EvE MYTH OF SATAN BOUND"
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST PARENTS. CHURCH.
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION. CULTURE.
RECREATION. ENTERTAINMENT
Free Press 80
2M.yesroId Detroit boy ehoked to death on grape
Friday while riding in bus on bunny road u mics
east Of RawIns, Wyo
See TOUR, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

NEW YORK. - The NAACP
this week cited civil rights planks
of both major political parties
in an appeal to the Public Hous-
ing Administration to reconsider
its Jim crow prone policies.
The Associations protest was
triggercd by announcement that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION YOUR True
BEING ! : AND EXPOSURE OF The M-i-I,n-S :
DEVIL. HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEaln'
WARS, MATTER ! ADANl-EvE. MURDtkUus
CAIN, JUDAS : "CHASTLY FARCE" : tOUl!Nv
SAulS OF TARSUS, 90 YEARS Plus KIP var
Wrinkle. NON CHRIST SCIENTIST e!tk0I'
IAYNlkN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Will Speak At WV
National Convention

Vice President Richard NJ Nixon will make brief
visit to Detroit next Wednesday August 24 address the
6s national convention Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
at the eys new convention site showPiaee. cobo Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
POPULATION Bulletin" : POPULATION
REFERENCE BUREAU. INC.
1907 M Street. NV. Washington S. DC.
"CROWTH OF AMERICAN FAMILIES"

Most American families planned Parents try TO
have Just the number Of children they want and plan the
timing Of many of the births In fact, family planning
be almost universally accepted, irrespective Of
religion, income, education. residence occupation.
See BULLETIN, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

WILL NENNEDI keAlLI BE INFLUENCED BY
The CATHOLIC CHURCH,"
The Sword Of fhe Lord" s-5 Of Wheaton. H.
Rev. John r. Rice. Editor and Publisher
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE GAVE THE ANSWER,
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, cs. +4+
TOP OF COLUMN z, BACK PAGE LAST WEEK
ISSUE DATED sl3-
PROTESTANT MAJORITY. ALERT!
WARMING!
Senator Kennedy. Democratic nominee for President.
has publicly announced that he will not be Influenced il
elected President by the Catholic Church.
See KENNEDY, Pace 2
DEVIL TAKES SUICIDE FOR 40 YEARS!
TONIGHT ! WILL BE IN HEAVEN"
JESUS THERETo EXCEPT We REPENT AND BE.
COME HUMBLE AND MEEK AS A LITTLE CHILD, YE
SHALL IN NO CASE SEE land ENTER oMNI
PRESENT. HEAVEN = AT HAND. WITHIN YOU'LL!
Thomas Davis go free lance court reporter, had been
i'll health and had suffered breakdown before
coming TO Detroit News s-o)
See SUICIDE Page 9
MORE POPULATION MEDICINE IN OUR MAIL.
1.-THE POPULATION BOMB" : MAKING BUNS F.!
us VOLUNTARY HUMAN STERILIZATION
THE ANsWER?" -.
PRIME MINISTER NEHRU, INDIA, IN 1859, RE.
PORTED THAT VOLUNTARY STERILIZATION IS ON
THE INCREASE IN MANY cOUNTREsI
Published by HUGH MOORE FUND, 81 {. 42nd ST..
See POPULATION Page 9
REPORT FROM CUBA"
NOW. FOR THE FIRST Time, THE WORKERS
ARE CRUMBLINC"
r. Free Press 7-26
BY Dom Bonafede
HAvANA-Cvbas economy is uncertain a roll
OF dice.
In his plunge toward Communism, Dictator Fdel Cas-
ro is trying TO rig the game in the houses favor-bv the
resulting confusion and upheava indicate he making his
point the hard way.
See WORKERS. Page 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
Pretty LOEU .

Citizens of this county have dropped pretty close the
bottom of the barrel morally when they insist being paid
TO register insist being paid to get else to
register. And must admit that there number OF
such citizens in this county They ought to be ashamed of
themselves.
If they reflected the history of this country and how
hard people had to struggle to gain the right to vote they
would admit that their performance is shameful.
Next having to be paid register is the necessity OF
getting paid in order to vote Both these items hand IN
hand and this inevitably leads to corruption Let's have
Of that in this county.
There charges Of vote purchases in the Kennedy
primary campaign i'll West Virginia. charges that money
flowed freely in every election precinct And why does that
have to be- I'm both major parties responsible for
similar instances all the United States Why? Because
voters willing to receive the parties are to give
Our forefathers fought for the independence which we
still enjoy today How long will continue to enjoy de-
ponds upon maintaining honesty in government pride in
constitutional SYSTEM and integrity in voting customs
Let's face it. The person who demands to register
and who registers Democratic Republican, depending
who slips him the larger amount is not worthy of the
right to vote He the whose vote to the highest
bidder and nothing is forthcoming from either party he
will stay at home. For shame!
Let's have rebrth of moral integrity and a dedicated
interest in countrys welfare Our moral decline is
dangerous foe than communism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
Change Kickoff Time

The official time of the kickoff
of the national NiXon-Lodge cam
paign set for next Monday morn
ing, September IL, at the Friend
ship National airport near Balti-
more, has been changed, according
to an announcement by d. Eldred
Rinehart, chairman of the Republic
can State Central Committee Of
Maryland.
The time announced last week
was a. m, but his telegram this
week announced the time at 10:45
a. m.
The rally is to be nationally telc-
viscd, and caravans are forming
from all parts of the state to con-
verge on the area next Monday
morning. Mrs Kermit Glotfelty,
president of the Republican Wom-
ems club of the county. and pos.
sibly others may attend. The
crowd is TO gather at the airport
by $50 for the rally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
Pleads Guilty To Three
Violations; Files Appeal

An Oakland man pleaded guilty
to three violations of the Motor
Vehicle laws at a hearing before
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney on Saturday. He then prayed
an appeal
Norman Sinclair Lewis pleaded
guilty to a charge of operating an
automobile under the influence OF
alcohol, for which he was fined
$500 and costs; pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving for
which he was fined S25; and
pleaded guilty to knowingly con
cealing any fact, committing a
fraud in application for registra-
ton, for which he was fined S10O
and costs. The arrest was made by
Trooper first class Robert Henline
Three other cases were listed.
Donnie Emmitt Kuhn, Mt Storm
pleaded guilty to charge of oper-
ating at a speed greater than rea-
sonable and proper, was fined SIS
and costs
Neil Schafer Brown, Marietta, o,
violated a stop sign warning and
was fined SIC.
Sara Hane SincoX, Columbus, 0
failed to signal before making d
left turn and was fined SIS. She
pleaded guilty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
Parade Winners for
Labor Day Listed

Winning entries in the Labor Day
parade sponsored by Garrett
Lodge No. lib, Knights of Pythias,
were announced Monday following
the procession.
The Aurora High School Band
received first place in the school
band division, with Southern High
placing second. The Mountain
City Band was rated best indie
pendent musical group.
For the best appearing fire truck
with men in line of march, Kitz-
miller was awarded first place with
Friendsville being second Other
prize winners were the Ryan's
Glade All club, Oakland Troop SO
Boy Scouts, the B. and l.. Stables
of Davis. W. Va, for the best ap-
pearing horse, riden by Rel Fulk,
Jr., and Edward Fitzwater, for the
best appearing old car.
The carnival, operating in con-
nection with the Labor day affair
will continue through Saturday at
the William Weber grove near
Southern High school. A Children's
matinee, with rides at reduced
prices, will be held from 2 until )
on Saturday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
Convict Is Paroled
After Thirteen Years

The State Department of Parole
and Probation said yesterday that
118 prisoners we're paroled last
month from Maryland institutions
Included among the PAROLES were
two long term prisoners.
One was Clarence B. HaddiX, of
Kitzmiller, this county, whose life
term for rape had been reduced to
35 years. He won his parole after
serving more than 13 years on his
conviction.
A review of the records at the
court house showed the man was
indicted in March of 1947, and was
tried before the court and found
guilty The Communication of SEN
tence to 35 years was given July
81, 1859.