davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
DON'T BACK DOWN TO REDS,
NIXON URGES SEATO"

Free Press Of
WASHINGTON tAP) Vice President Richard M
Nixon urged free world countries Tuesday to adopt
retreat no-eoncesson policy counter Russas Summit
Conference bIowup.
NIXON OPENED THE SIXTH ANNUAL STRATEGY
MEETING OF THE EIGHT NATIONS IN THE SOUTHEAST
ASIA TREATY ALLIANCE.
President Eisenhower later officially welcomed dele
gates White House luncheon In brief Speech he avd
ed the sixyear-old defense alliances role in combating
Communist aggression svbversion and infra in the
"HoWEvER, WE CANNOT AFFORD TO RELAX OUR
VIGILANCE OR SLACKEN OUR COOPERATIVE EFFORTS
TO FURTHER THE HIGH PRINCIPLES OF THE PACIFIC
THEATER" MR. EISENHOWER SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
ADIvIDEND OF OUR SEVERAL YEARS w
RECONNAISSANCE PLANE FLIGHTS :
"JTTERY RUSSIA LIKELY TO
SHIFT MISSILE BASES"
By Rowland Evans Jr.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Soviet Union is expected
start Immediately the expensive and complex Job OF
relocating major missile launching sites pin pointed by w
reconnaissance flights.
TOP OFFICIALS REPORTED THAT THIS IS ONE OF
THE SIGNIFICANT ASPECTS OF THE SPY FLIGHT OF
FRANCIS G. POWERS. THE W. PILOT WHO WAS CAP
TURED BY THE RUSSIANS ON MAY !. THE RUSSIANS
ALSO RECOVERED THE US FILM AND CAMERA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION YOUR lkUt
BEING +! = AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS :
DEVIL, HE'LL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEAIh'
WARS, MATTER F.! ADAkl-EvE. MuRDtkOuS
CAIN, JUDAS = "CHASTLY FARCE" = fOUllNV
SAUlS OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS Plus RIP VAN
WRINKLE, NOM CHRIST SCIENTIST Cltk0i'
LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
TRANSIT INSPECTORS RAPED" y
debris LEFT NEAR TRACh
IN SUBWAY FIRE" NJ.
MORE SLOPPY THINKING OF THE DEVILS
ADAMS. Ewes. ct AL THE NON CHRIST
SCIENTISTS

BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s+--+
See comment on WINDSOR HOSPITAL FIRE and
LoNDONS SHORT SKIRTS for cause and cure
NEW YORK, June g. - Transt Authority Chairman
Charles l. Patterson blamed his inspectors and SUBJ
contracting firm today for subway rubbish fire that filled
tunnels with smoke trapped 1900 riders and
made hundreds i'll.
PATTERSON SAID AFTER AN EMERGENCY MEET
ING YESTERDAY THAT THE FIRE BROKE OUT IN a
MESS" OF OLD SIGNAL CABLE LEFT LYING BESIDE
THE TRACK BY A PRIVATE CONTRACTING FIRM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

US. HEBREW COMMUNIST ORGANIZES NY
MEETING BANNING NUCLEAR TESTS. ;. WIT
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. WALTER REUTHER.
GOV. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
DEVILS REFORMERs!
ALFRED LANDoN, PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
OF A GENERATION AGO WAS IN STRANGE CON-
PANY
WE PRESENT EXCERPTS FROM
TO-DAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
REDS INFlTRATI0N PRESENT MENACE
See BANNING. Page q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13

The Browning chapter of the
Eastern Star held its regular
meeting Monday evening. Oct. 10.
A large number of members were
present. Plans we're completed
for the visit of several grand
officers October q. At this time
Mrs. Lucille Ely of Missoula,
Worthy Grand Matron of the
order in Montana, Mrs. Gladys
Jeffries, also of Missoula. Grand
Ruth and Dudley Green of Co
lumbia Falls, Worthy Grand Pat.
ron, will visit Browning. A lunch
con will be served at noon by
the past matrons club in honor
of all visiting officers and the
local officers.
At $50 the WSCS of the Meth
odist church will serve a turkey
dinner to all members of the
local chapter, their husbands and
wives and also in honor of the
distinguished guests. This will be
followed by the regular meeting
at 8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Paul of
Great Falls are guests this week
at the Oscar Doane ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCourt and
Mike were in Browning Satur-
day. They were going duck hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Irgens and
sons, Allan and Bart of Cut Bank
were weekend visitors at the
Charles Gerard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sleight mot
ored to Columbus, Montana Mon
day to take an aunt home who
had been visiting them for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Kermit Kelley is visiting
her parents in Minnesota whom
she hasn't seen in seven years.
Her father just celebrated his
9th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and
three youngest children of Mel
hart were guests at the Rev.
James Bell home Friday. Mr.. Cox
is the former pastor of the Meth
odist church in Browning.
The teachers of the K. w. Ber-
gan school surprised Vivienne
Gerard last Wednesday by pre-
senting her with a silver engrav-
ed plate on her 18th wedding
anniversary. Coffee and cake
were enjoyed by all after school.
The Gray twins, Harold and
Gerald, were home this week end
from the University of Montana
at Missoula. Eventually, they ex-
pect to go into training under
Coach Bill Mcfarland and par
ticipate in the sport of boxing
at the school.
Harry Cloke, former superin-
tendent of schools, was visiting
in Browning over the week end.
He is now living at Lame Deer.
He made the trip over Logan
Pass with friends from Brown
ing and reported the fall colors
were beautiful.
A meeting of the faculty was
held Tuesday after school at
which time members OF the Pub
lie Health Department spoke to
the teachers explaining their
services and plans for the health
of the schools. Many of the COM
mon diseases were discussed and
teachers were told how to watch
for them and what to do when
they appear. Miss Cook, Robert
Howard, DR.. Ebaugh and the
dentist were present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13

Mrs. Ford Shook and children
of Shelby we're weekend visitors
at the Helen DesRosier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier of Cut
Bank were visiting in Browning
Sunday.
Charley Gerard is leaving on
an elk hunt this week with some
friends from Kalispell. They plan
TO pack into the Big River area.
Miss Ruth Davis, case worker
for the welfare department, mo.
tOred to Pablo last Friday after.
noon and visited her uncle, Fred
Stimson of that town.
Jason Devereaux, Jr. and Mr..
Chomo accompanied a number of
local Boy Scouts and their camp.
oree near Conrad. They left Fri
day evening and returned Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harris were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Dinsmore at Essex Friday
evening. After this they motored
TO Bigfork and then to Poison
where they had Saturday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hulsing.
Miss Lorraine Halseth, Mrs.
Sibyl Halseth and daughter Kar.
en- went to Great Falls last Thurs
day to attend the concert by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
They say the concert was splen-
did and the weather added to the
enjoyment of their trip.
The senior agriculture class
will 60 to Choteau Thursday
morning to attend an electric
school that is being conducted
the Montana Power Co. The boys
will be accompanied by their in.
structor, Mr.. Harris.
An auction sale of tools and
machinery was held Friday at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Wright. Tools
auctioned belonged to the former
Bill Wright. Many ranchers and
farmers from around Browning
and neighboring towns attended
the sale.
The FFA-Lions calendar sale
closes this Wednesday, at which
time many of the Lions and
their wives will meet and prepare
the dummy so that il may be
ready for the printers on time.
Dick Cassutt and his sheep herd
er drove all Of his sheep through
town the other day on their way
to winter range on Two Medi-
cine.
A large prairie fire Friday
afternoon had many people on
edge, especially If they happened
to live west of town. The smoke
and flame rose to a great height
and sent many folks scurrying to
their cars to find the cause of
the fire. Apparently ii was a
grass fire, about four miles west
of Browning. The Agency Fire
Department and many volunteers
helped TO get it under control.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
Around The Town

DR.. and Mrs, King were Great
Falls business visitors Friday.
Howard Zeutzius was in Mis-,
soula last week on agency bust.
ness.
The Earl Eastwood family and
the Samel family motOred to the
Flathesd and other points Sun
day.
Brian Cochran, Agency proper
~ clerk the past four years, has
been transferred TO the Flathead
Agency at Dixon.
Gordon Bueling. Agency agri-
cultural engineer, is at the Flat
head Indian Agency on business
this week.
The floor of the old gym has
been resanded and completely re-
finished. Now it is outlined for
basketball, badmintOn, vOlley ball
and shuttle board.
Mrs. Claire Davis had a valu-
able typewriter stolen from the
school this week. She is offer
ing a reward for its return or
any information about IL
The FRA indicted q new
Green Hands" into the chapter.
These are the new freshmen who
are taking their first step as
future farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James KittSOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion were
among 4-H leaders who met with
County Agent Robert Durham
last Thursday at the barracks to
check record books.
DR.. Claude Schaeffer was in
Havre last week, preparing the
art exhibit of the Plains Indians
for shipment to Tulsa. The .ex-
hibit had been on loan to the
Museum Of the Plains Indian
the past summer.
The Boy Scouts held a camporal
last week end. Many boys from
this area and other nearby towns
attended. Most Of the boys report
they had a good time but almost
starved before arriving home.
The growing boys stomachs seem
20 be bottomleSs.
Miss Lillian Cook spoke TO the
ladies OF the Altar Society Mon
day night on civil defense. She
will give a series of seven civil
defense lessons at the monthly
Altar Society meetings. The les
sons will deal with home nursing,
first aid and other aspects of
preparing for civil emergencies.
Visitors at the home of the
Howard Johnsons last Thursday
were Miss Oleta Merry and a
friend from Brigham City, Utah.
Miss Merry, formerly a Home
Demonstration Agent on the Nav
ajo reservation is in charge of the
home economics department at
Intermountain School, Brigham
City.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER

A pink and blue shower was
held at the Elsie Wright home
Saturday evening for Mrs. Jerry
Rosenberger. Twenty ladies were
present and enjoyed playing
"Stork Bingo." Ona received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Roma Douglas, assisted by
Dolores Anderson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
MRS BRYANT HONORED
AT GOING AWAY PARTY

The ladies of the Johnson trail
er court gave a farewell party
last week for Mrs. Robert Bry-
ant who is moving to Baker. The
party was held at the Emmel
home at Starr School and pot
luck lunch was served. Mrs. Bry-
ant received a gift of several
bone china cups and saucers.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
New Three Year Project Planned
To Aid Districts Needy Families

services may not have clicked
to give its members the overall
rehabilitation they need, Mr..
Seeman explained.
The Eugene and Agnes E,
Meyer Foundation is financing
the first year of the three-year
project with a 100000 grant.
Mrs. Philip L. Graham, CO.
chairman of the Junior Village
Committee, will serve as chair
man of the project committee
1t was announced at a board
of directors meeting of the
Health and Welfare Council
yesterday.
In other action, the board
approved a capital funds drive
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the YMCA to build a
family center on a 9.7-acre
tract owned by the Y at 9401
Old Georgetown road in Be
thesda. The family center
would include an indoor pool
and other recreation facilities.
The drive for $3OO,OOO would
be conducted in accordance
with UGF policies and would
not conflict with the dates of
the UGF drive. The Y receives
money from UGF for operating
expenses.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Man Held After Inouest
In Killing Of Student

and shoot" He pulled the
trigger, he said.
II wasn't trying to hit any
body. / was just trying to
scare them" Patrick testified
II fired low.
Il don't know who hit out
there"
Sergt. Pixton said Mr.. Nor
ton was just outside the deli
catessen door when the bullet
hit him.
Patrick said he went to the
door and saw a man holding
his stomach. When the police
came I was scared to death.
Patrick was arrested Satur-
day after Joseph D. Jones oi
1901 Fifteenth street NV, day
manager of the delicatessen
noticed what appeared to be q
bullet hole through the screen
door of the store.
AS the testimony was given
yesterday, the young students
father, Fletcher B. Morton, sr.
of 1912 Douglas street NE, sal
and listened.
Mr.. Morton said he was
proud of his son. who he sale
was "a good student and the
first Negro to be admitted tc
he institute.
He said his son worked as
a stack man at the Library Of
Congress, then went to school,
at night. A widower, Mr.. Nor
ton said his son had lived with
his grandparents since the boy
was 8 years old.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

II wasn't trying to hit any,
body"
Those were the words of CAL
vim M. Patrick yesterday before
a District coroner's jury held
him for the grand jury in the
fatal shooting Friday night of
a young Washington student.
Patrick, arraigned earlier on
a manslaughter charge, is held
on $4,000 bond.
The student, Fletcher B.
Morton, jr., %, of 1903 Wal
ZACH street NV, was a passer-
by struck by a bullet fired
from Patrick's gun, according
to police.
The story was spelled out for
the coroner's jury by Detective
Sergt. Harry Pixton and by
Patrick himself.
The Homicide Squad detec-
tive said Mr.. Morton had just
been to a jewelry store to pay
a bill and was on his way home
after attending classes at the
Capital Radio and Electronic
Institute.
At the moment Mr.. Morton
walked by, Patrick had drawn
a gun inside the Belmont Deli
catessen, Fourteenth street and
Belmont road NV, the detec-
tive said. Patrick was night
manager at the store.
Patrick, 80, of the 1900 block
of Belmont road NV, told the
jury one of the men had threat
ened him with a knife, then
taunted him with 60 ahead
Evening star., 1960-09-20

director of the Health anc
Welfare Council, said the prof.
ect will be based at neighbor-
hood houses and will be con-
Quoted in three neighborhoods
Specific locations have not
been chosen.
A director and three socia,
workers will staff it, with the
workers dealing directly with
families. available in the eve
ming and at other times when
families are at home.
They will, in effect, be case
workers at the neighborhood
lebel. Besides working with
families, they will try to draw
various neighborhood organiza-
tons, including churches, into
an active role in neighborhood
life.
AS a study, the project will
seek better ways to meet the
families needs and better ways
to use and coordinate existing
services.
A family may have been
helped by several agencies-it
may be receiving public as
sistance, may have been given
emergency aid by the Salvation
Army and may have visited a
mental hygiene clinic-yet the
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BY BETTY MILES
Star STAFF Writer

Help will be carried to
Washington's needy families in
t h cir own neighborhoods
through d new project that is
an outgroWth of the Junior
Village study of the city's poor.
The Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capt.
tai Area will lanch the project
within the next few months.
The councils neighborhood
project is based on a recon-
mendation in What Price De-
pendency?" a report issued
last November by the Junior
Village Committee of the d. c..
Health and Welfare Council,
part Of the area organization.
The area council is sup
ported by the United Givers
Fund, and admits and budgets
local agencies sharing in UGF.
Among the committees 72
proposals was one urging pri-
vate welfare agencies to take
the lead in an attack through
neighborhood houses on the
problems of poor and made
qUate families.
ISadore Seeman, executive
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Monument
Closed for
Toul.Ichiing VI Up

The Washington Monument
was closed all day today as
Workmen erased the traces
which autograph-signing tour
lists have left on its walls.
A crew of 13 painters was
assigned to retouch the lobby
level and the 490-foot levels
where fe-wielding, and pen
Gil signing visitors have left
their own souvenirs.
"The 490-foot spot is the
worst James Mccarthy, chief
of the operating branch OF
National Capital Parks, said
But by tomorrow, everything
will be back to normal"
In addition to the paint job
IA workmen inched their way
down the spiral staircase with
vacuum cleaners, getting rid OF
the dust that has accumulated
since February when the Monu-
ment got its last cleanup.
While the monument was
closed to visitors, technicians
from the Otis Elevator Co.
checked the elevator mecha-
nisms, and another Otis crew
cleaned the interior of the
shaft.
This happens twice a year.
Mr.. Mccarthy said. "The ele-
vator must be inspected, and
while the work is being done
on the shaft, we get rid of the
handwriting on the wall"
Actually, only 4 gallons of
paint are needed for the job
The hardest part is the vac
uuming of the stairs. This
has been going on since 6 pm
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BANANAS GROW I'M ARLINGTON
Mental Patient Care
At ST. EIizobeths Hit

recently, but an ACLU spoke
man said this would not cause
it to drop the case.
The brief noted that a st.
ElizabethS pSychiatrist testi-
fled recently that Lynch had
been kept with 1000 other
mental patients, all of whom
were cared for by only two
psychiatrists.
IF it is born in mind that
"a substantial part of the time
of such psychiatrists is spent
testifying in court. the pretense
of any therapeutic program
becomes a mere mockery and
the picture that is presented is
one of unmitigated despair, -
the brief said.
The ACLU noted that st.
Elizabeths has never received
accreditation from the Ameri- :
can Psychiatrie Association as
a fit hospital for mental pa
tientS.
Hospital Supt. Winfr e d
Overholser, asked for comment
said the American Hospital
Association had accredited St
Elizabeths. which has never
sought accredidation from the
APA. =
DR.. Overholser, who has ad-
rattted in the past that the
hospital is. understaffed, de-
clined to comment on the
ACLU allegations.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Living conditions and treat.
ment for mental patients al
st. Elizabeths Hospital were
bitterly criticized today by the
American Civil Liberties Union
1T Is. questionable If 1t. is 9
f1ts place for human habita-
ton" the ACLU charged in q
brief filed before the United
States Court of Appeals.
The hospital now houses
more than 5000 persons with
mental ailments, including
those acquitted of crime bS
reason of insanity.
The eriminally insane, the
ACLU said, live under condi-
tions "eyen more oppressive
than do sane criminals in Fed
eral prisons. 4
Similar criticism, but in mild.
er language, was made two
years ago by a committee oi
experts, They reported ther
that the hospital was danger.
ously understaffed and that the
psychiatriSts there had no time
and little incentive for needed
research.
Large parts of St. Elizabeth!
have been converted into de.
tention centers devoid of an.
therapeutic program worthy Of
the name" the ACLU said.
The brief. prepared by at.
torney Richard Arens, was flee
on behalf of Frederick C
Lynch, a 42-year-old former
Air Force lieutenant colone
who had been sent to the hos.
lpital last December. He wa'
granted conditional releast
Evening star., 1960-09-20
DC. Heurinq
Deferred 3 Days

The District Public Utilities
Commission has postponed the
public hearing on a proposed
D. C. Transit System fare in
crease from next Monday un-
til September 20.
The hearing will be held at
10 am. in Room 500 of the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
D. C. Transit wants to sell
four tokens for 95 cents instead
of five tokens for a dollar. The
present 25-cent cash fare and
10-cent school fare would re-
main the same.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Here's Phone to Coll
On Absentee VOTING

The District of Columbia
League Of Women Voters has
opened its Absentee Voters Bu-
reau in the lobby of the Raj
eigh Hotel. Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Information can be obtained
by calling DI. 7-5667. The
wrong telephone number ap-
peared in The Star yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Lemnitzer
Helps Open
UGF Drive

The United Givers Fund is a
modern expression of the tradi-
ton of helpfulness of the
American frontier. the new
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff declared today.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
told the UGF Government Unit
kickoff at Constitution Hall
that, although society has ne-
come more complex with the
ipassing years. the tradition OF
American determination to help
the less fortunate continues
unchanged"
Since it is no longer possible
( to give help OH a private, in
formal basis" as in the past,
the United Givers Fund pro-
vides an effective, economical
method for helping the under
privileged, Gen. Lemnitzer de-
clared.
He will step up to the top
military post from his position
as Chief of Staff of the Army
when the present chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs, Air Force
Gen. Nathan Twining, retires
on September 80.
The United Givers Fund "alsC
affords an opportunity for men
and women from all walks OF
hfe-Government, the profess
Sions, labor. management, all
faiths, races and ages-to work
together for the common good
Gen. Lemnitzer declared. This
builds strength and gives force
to the total community"
He predicted the Government
Unit this year will surpasS its
1859 record, when $3,510,859-
106 per cent of a unit quota OF
S3,325, ,000-was raised.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

MOST OF THE BELLS
from the Southern are in
churches in the South, in
the territory the system
serves. But requests from
missionary groups have sent
Southern bells (poor pun,
very poor to Liberia, to
PakiStan and to an Indian
village in Nicaragua.
When the Valley Grove
Baptist Church in Maynard
vile, Tenn, right in South
ern territory, received a bell,
they held a dedication cere-
mony and asked the minister
of the city's First Baptist
Church to speak.
He was the Rev. w. D.
Hutton. He had been a fire.
man and an engineer on the
Southern's Knoxville Divi-
sion for % years before he
retired to devote full time
to the ministry.
When he examined the
bell, he found that it had
been taken from his old loco
motive, Engine 448.
AS only about 5 per cent
of the locomotives now in
operation on American rail-
ways are steam, it won't be
long until all the bells are
gone.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

The courtroom was crowded
with attorneys, deputy sheriffs,
State policemen, court officials,
prisoners and their families.
On two or more occasions
when the names of two of the
juveniles were read, a court aide
and the Commonwealth's attor
ney reminded the judge that
no defense attorneys had been
appointed for them.
"Oh, they're part of that
NAACP bunch" Judge Bazile
commented. He set the trial
date for the four boys for De-
cember 90.
Local attorneys told reporters
that anyone charged with q
felony is entitled to a court
appointed lawyer if unable 60
retain one on his own.
In two other cases, unre-
lated to the charges against
the juveniles. the judge yester-
day declined to appoint at
torneys when the defendants
said they were unable 10 pro-
vide their own. Both cases in
volved moonShining charges.
Arrested July 81
I'm not going TO appoint
an attorney for you" Judge
Bazile said to one defendant
Anyone in the business o.
making whisky can afford tt
pay his own lawyer"
Substantially the same com.
ment was made to a seconc
accused man. .
The seven juveniles we're ar
rested early on the morning
of July 81 on Route l about l:
miles north of Richmond b,
State Trooper Warren R
Flaherty. The car in which
they were riding had been re-
ported stolen in Washington
police said.
/ After waving jurisdiction o
Juvenile Court, Judge Landran
convicted the 14-year-old girl
for vagrancy and two of tn,
boys for possessing obscene pic
lures.
Judge Landram ordered al
five of the boys held for tht
grand jury on the charges O
possessing a stolen automobile
which carries a maximum sen.
tence of 10 years. Yesterday
however, the grand jury re,
turned indictments against tht
boys charging unauthorized uSt
of an automobiles lesser Of
fense with a maximum sentence
of five years.
Michael A. Korb, jr., 0.
Richmond, an attorney for The
American Civil Liberties Union
represented the two girls, ont
of whom had turned IA year.
of age on the day of her ar
rest. Mr. Korb said the ACLU
had declined to take the cast
of the boys.