davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
WANTED

SALESMAN for aluminium storm
windows. doors and awnings.
. TW 2-6450.
,.orman w. Smith, Owner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
HELP WANTED

WOMEN sew. mend. rcady.cut
wrap around aprons, home
Net profit 5000 on dozen.
Spare time profitable venture
opportunity. Get ready 10 sew
for Christmas business. Write
ACCURATE co
Freeport, New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Annual Mems Day

Annual Mems Day
Plans are complete i1r lat An.
nual llen Day celebration u
be held AZ Warren ANcngc Ba9.
list Church Staday March l3
aceordn. 10 The announcement
made by Mr. Freddie Smith gen.
cral chairman Or q /. Jones.
pastor If Fourth Street Baptist
Church Greensboro Ky wlll be
guest speaker Or Jones is pres
idcni Of the Kentucky State Bap-
tisj SUNDAY school and Baptist
Training Union Congress. and
chairman Of Social Service Com.
mission NBC lie Is a teacher
iional Baptist SUNDAY school and
and Board Member Of the Ma.
Btu Congress. and Trustee Of
the American Baptist Theological
Seminary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
FOR RENT-FLATS

MONROE, near ST. Aubin; 5
rooms, lower. Good transpor
tation Will arrange for deco
r;tiCn
Call 10. 1870, Mornings or
Nights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

University. Or Posncr Pecla-
trojan. member Michigan Youth
Commission and Mrs Mildred
Jeffrey Shirley Schneider was
chairman Esther II DaWkins co.
Chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
CLAssIFIEDs
FOR RENT

8 ROOMS-Good Transportation.
Isl floor - 1850 East AleXan.
dcrine ST. Call TW l-4700.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
ATTY: Charles e. FondvilIe
1908 Broadway su;t. ,oI a.

' I've. cIosoway, suite 2o6.2o7
SIZE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR.
q - SoukT for the COUNTY OF
No. ssl.7ss
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
RACHEL DOLAN, Plaintiff 49,.
RUSSELL II. DOLAN. Dcfendan, 70
~ a session OF said court hnis 4,
ne City-County Building. in the r,,,'
ei Detroit. County of WAYNE snS
o.a'c oil Michigan, on this lith A.,
VI January, A. d., 1860 ~"'
+, sSSent; HONORABLE JOSEPH r
"nSiiiD, Circuit Judge. w.
IL appearing that the dcfard..
resident OF this state. and ~, -
process for his appearance has ha ,as
uuiN issued and the same could ~,
" W served by reason of his aheanc..
rom or conccalment withln az
ssa''', ana by reason of his coni,,,,s,',
"prrhce from his place of residenro.
- ID ORDERED that the dcsend''
On. enter his appearances In III.
te su' on or before three a. months
MI .ne us'e OF this order. or said
Ir re- DC taken as confessed.
~ n FURTHER ORDERED tha,
copy OF this order be sent h. 'rae
r ~ mail TO said defendant a, 900
'assnnah street, Detroit 2 N,ch,'
n na.' ms last known address and as
s received personally by said Id az -
ee o az least twenty i20) DAYS he.
49, 49, nc hme prescribed for appesr.
anSe, that this order be puhIishad
's required by law. ''"'u
JOSEPH G. RAsHIp
A True Copy "'u'' Judge
6D'nR N: BRANIGIN. CIe,+
~ leu Mcnawic, Deputy Clerk
2-6-3-i2-6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
TIPPING SERVICE

Addressing envelopes. post cards
and tipping mailing lists. Neat
work. S1l0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Party interested in Beauty Work
to assist in School. Salary or
Course. TIE. l-46l7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
8 ROOMS

Natural Fireplace. gas heat. Open
Wednesday Reference. 2703
Whitney. IL 45246.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Atty. James D. Lee

e.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Clk.
CI1rT COURT for the COUNTY OF
NAME ~ CH.tNCERf.
No. ss7.5 s<
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
ADA PERRY. Plaintiff vs. VII
LIAM PERRY. Defendant.
AT session OF Ss.d Court held al
The Cour; House in the Cit, of De-
trot. IN said Coant>, on the 3th day
OF January A. D. 1900.
Present THE HON JOSEPH G. RIA
SHlL. Circuit Judge.
In his cause. II appearing 10 the
court by affidavit hereto attached,
that chanccry summons for the APP
pcarance OF the defendant has been
issued out and under the seal OF this
court. and that the same could not
be served on or before the return
day thereof. for the reason that said
defendant. being resident OF the
city of Detroit. County OF Wayne
and State OF Michigan, was concealed
therein, and said chancery summons
has been returned with the certifi-
cate thereon endorsed, showing that
after diligent search and inquiry,
said defendant could not be served
al his last known address. 524 T..
Adams Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, on
or before the return day thereof
on motion OF James ID. Lee, At
torney for the Plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED that the defend
ant. William Perry. cause his APP
pearance TO be entered in this cause.
within three months from the date
of this order and in case OF his APP
pcarance. he cause his answer TO
the plaintiffs bill OF complaint TO
be filed. and copy thereof to be
served on the attorney for the plain
liff within 20 days after service up
on him OF a copy OF this bill. and
notice of this order, and that In de-
fault thereof. the said bill be take n
as confessed by the said defendant
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy OF this order be published
in any newspaper published and cir
culating in the County OF Wayne,
state OF Michigan, and served. &C.
cordIng to law.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
EDGAR VI. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY A. IiARGRE IVES, Deputy Clerk
26-3-l2-60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Bargain Leaving Town Furniture
LIVING ROOM, dining room,
bedroom, and refrigerator and
washing machine General Elcc-
tric). DA 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Atty. VIM. T. Patrick. 81.
Oil Cratiot Avenue, SUITE 207
Nc 59l-99.
ORDER TO APPEAR

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN the q k.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY VI
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
ATTY cornel er-ish
1903 Broadway, Suite 3OT

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
ouh Court for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

STATE or MICHIGAN In The eih,
CUT COURT tor Inc eoe"
WAYNE IN tHAN1Ehf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

STATE of MICHIGAN in the CIR
CIITT COURT for the COUNTY Oh
NAME ~ CHtNCERY.
NO. Se15q4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN in tho
CIRCUIT COURT for the COUy.
Tf Of WAYNE IN CHANCE "
No. go Qa9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Area Two of the United Church
Women of Detroit will condl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
u. S. Breakfast Best,
French Chefs Advised

1T is in England and in
America that one knows how
to prepare a man or a woman
for a days work with an ap-
propriate first meal" he added.
He recon m ended that
Frenchman make the acquaint-
ance of a kippered herring at
breakfast, or maybe even pan
cakes with syrup or ham and
eggs. If this is too much for
traditional Frenchmen, he ad-
vocated a soft boiled egg.
Then, he said, Frenchmen
would be less inclined toward
those copious lunches that re-
suit, among other things, in a
sharp increase in afternoon
motor accidents when over
loaded drivers make their way
back to work. Frenchmen must
not despair at these necessary
changes, the doctor said:
There will always remain
dinner, at which you can take
your revenge against the Goth
century and remind yourself
that France remains the ma
ton of gourmetS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
10th St. Attucker
Robs Capitol Aide

Wilma A. Pulsipher, 26, a
congressional secretary, told po-
lice a Negro purse snatcher
choked her, threw her to the
ground and robbed her of SO
last night near her apartment
at 2120 Sixteenth street NV.
Miss Pulsipher, secretary to
Representative Dixon, Repub-
lican of Utah, said the attack
took place about 8:15 pm. She
was at the corner of Sixteenth
and Belmont streets NV. when
her assailant approached from
behind. Grabbing her around
the neck and throwing her to
the ground, he forced her to
drop her purse and several
packages. He snatched up the
purse and ran west on Belmont
street. Miss Pulsipher said.
The congressional secretary
said her assailant was about %
years old and feet IL inches
tall. He wore a light-colored
topcoat and a Robin Hood
type hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

PARIS. Feb. q (AP). -
French chefs rule supreme at
lunch and dinner but the
Americans and English are
kings at the breakfast table,
a Paris expert sadly reported
to his countrymen today.
DR.. Andre Soubiran, writing
in the weekly magazine Jours
de France, advised Frenchmen
to give up their frugal habits
at the breakfast table.
The way he described it, the
average Frenchman starts the
day by gulping cup of scorch-
ing hot coffee. A real gourmet
adds a hot roll. That's all.
Then, the Frenchman
catches up by consuming a
lunch that would floor an
Anglo-SaXon, the doctor said.
While the lunch might be a
astronomical delight, it has
the effect over the years of
giving Frenchmen that wide
spread complaint, "a crisis of
the liver"
Such habits are dangerous to
health in the fast-paced goth
century, DR.. Soubiran asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Does q First MARRIAGE
Domesticote' for Next?

at the University of Mime
sofa.
Marriage has never been
more popular; about 70 per
cent of the population between
the ages of IA to 80 were mar
ried in 1858" he declares. Most
of the 18 per cent who were
single eventually would marry,
he notes. Eight per cent were
widowed. 8 per cent separated,
and "only 2 per cent were in
divorced status"
DR.. Hill observes, Americans
have indeed been very legal in
their channeling of the sex
drive in Wedlock. They have
had low rates of illegal CO.
habitation, concubinage is I'M
heard of, and common law
unions are rare"
Yet the country has one of
the highest rates of change of
married partners of any West
ern civilization, he says.
Our form of marriage Chas
been called serial polygamy,"
he adds. You may wish to
reverse it and call it brittle
monogamy."
DR.. Hill notes that a British
social scientist commented,
You Americans talk a lot about
divorce, but in Europe we worry
See FAMILIES, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Since 81 per cent Of divorced
Americans remarry, the coun-
try is operating a type of trial
marriage system, with the first
marriage domesticating the
parties and the second reaping
the benefits, a family sociol-
ogist believes.
DR.. Reuben Hill, writing s.r
the 1860 White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth,
adds:
The remarriage rate is good
evidence that the high rate of
divorce in our society con-
stitutes no reputation of
marriage itself"
DR.. Hill is one of 80 experts
contributing to the three
volume publication, The Ma
tion's Children" produced as
study material for the 1000
delegates who will attend the
1860 White House Conference
here March 81 to April 2.
DR.. Eli Ginzberg, professor
of economics at Columbia Uni
verSity, is editor of the VOL
umes. The first, The Family
and Social Change" was re-
leased yesterday.
DR.. Hill is director of the
Minnesota Family Study Gen.
ter and professor of sociology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

But she and her colleagues
declare that the material which
most alarms them is so fla
gravity corrupt that no healthy
person can doubt its danger to
children.
She says that most proprie-
tors have co-operated with the
campaign and that many were
ignorant Of the contents of Pc
riodicals they were selling.
Some dealers, though, have
been defiant, asserting they will
stop selling the Objectionable
publications only when they
are banned in the District.
1T certainly is not an attrac-
tive nor a pleasant task to have
to wade through this stuff, :"
Mrs. Buchholz says.
But if we do not fight it, the
consequences to our children
will be far less pleasant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Judges Seek
Longer Terms
InTrafficCases
Would Increase
Maximum Penalty
To Ninety Days
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

The maximum jail term for
a wide range Of District traffic
offenses would be raised from
10 up to 80 days under pro-
posed legislation being drafted
by the city.
This move toward tougher
court penalties was recommend
ed by the Municipal Court
judges.
In line with the Districts
traffic act. the general penalty
clause in the city's traffic regu-
lations limits Jail sentences to
10 days. This section covers any
violation of a Commissioners
traffic rule which does not
carry a specific penalty.
For the most part, the catch
all clause applies to the less
serious violations.
The propose legislation
would allow the Commissioners
to lift the Jail term to 80 days
for such offenses as colliding,
passing stop signs and signals,
failure to give full time and
attention to driving, failure to
yield the right of way, driving
the wrong way on a one-way
street, and all parking viola
tions.
Such offenSes as drunken and
reckless driving carry specific
Jail and fine provisions and
therefore do not fall under the
general provision.
The general clause also per-
mits a maximum fine of $500.
This would not be changed. If
this fine were increased. off,
Gals explained, it would put
the traffic cases in a category
where the defendant could de-
mand a jury trial.
The bill being drafted would
raise also the maximum To-
day term, to 80 days, for GER
tain driver permit offenses in
volving Misrepresentation and
alterations.
The Municipal Court judges
were asked for recommended
tons on regulations or legis-
lation needed in the traffic
field. In response, they offered
the proposals for the higher
jail terms to assist the court
in promoting traffic enforce
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Plane Bucks Severe Storm
Dodd Is Stricken
At Party Dinner

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.
27 AP).-Senator Dodd, Dem
ocrat of Connecticut was
stricken during a $1OO-a-plate
Democratic dinner tonight.
A hotel physician admins
tered first aid to the 53-year-
old Senator after he was
helped from the head table to
an adjoining sitting room. He
was ordered to bed and his
condition was reported as
satisfactory"
Senator Dodd went to the
dinner after attending a gath
ering at Birch State Park near
Fort Lauderdale for a picnic
and a round of speeches by
candidates for the Florida
Democratic nomination for
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

ment-labor discussions next
month on whether work rules
for running the Nations rail-
roads should be changed.
He alone controls the freight
cars as they roll unattached
of the man-made hill called
the hump" A locomotive
pushes the cars up the hump
and then let's them roll down
the track by themselves toward
the SO parallel sets of track.
Each set holds cars of the same
destination.
If the towerman thinks a car
is rolling from the hump too
fast, he flicks a switch on his
control board. There is a hiss,
like a cleaners presser, as COM
pressed air pushes a brake shoe
on the track against the wheels
of the rolling car.
In the OLD days, a brakeman
would have slowed down the
car by hopping onto its rear
deck and turning the wheel
controlling the hand brake.
Switches Flicked in Tower
AS the cars roll toward the
80 sets of track, the towerman
f1icks another switch on his
board. This motion throws the
switch in the rails far below
him. Again, in the old days, a
sweating switchman would have
thrown the switch by hand on
the track.
In contrast, the towerman
does all this work sitting at a
black panel the size of a card
table. He sorts the free rolling
freight cars with the ease of
a card player playing solitaire.
Eventually, a locomotive will
couple into the tracks of cars
headed for Birmingham - for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

scene of the racial incident
involving the Negro woman,
Christine Stovall, about %.
The woman said she brushed
against a white man as they
were crossing crowded Dexter
avenue, Montgomery's main
thoroughfare, and the man
called her a derogatory name
and pushed her to the pave
ment.
She got up and showed him
One of about Is white men who
were carrying small baseball
bats in paper sacks rushed up
from behind and struck the
woman on the head. The blow
drew blood, but she was not
knocked unconscious.
About a dozen white persons
and Negroes scuffled briefly
after the incident and then dis
appeared in the gathering
crowd. Police were standing
See DEMONSTRATIONS AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

in front of two Wool
worth stores in Washington.
No incidents were reported at
the stores. which maintain
nonsegregated lunch counters,
police said.
Negro college students
through the down.
town section of Hampton, Va.
in protest against segregated
food service, and about lao
Negro students walked into the
Petersbrg CVaD Public Library
in protest against segregated
library facilities.
Negro Women Injured
There were no incidents at
Hampton. The library at Peters,
burg was closed at 12:45 pm,
Is minutes earlier than usual
on Saturday after small groups
of Negroes had entered the
library at intervals, starting at
1870 am.
Montgomery, Ala, was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Princess, Beau
Pose, Gigg|e
z Retreat to Lodge
For Week End

LONDON, Feb. q (AP) -
Amid speculation in royal
circles o ia wedding this spring,
Princess Margaret posed for
engagement pictures today with
her society photographer sweet
heart.
The Princess and gay, easy
going Anthony Armstrong
Jones giggled as photographers
demanded pose after pose at
the royal lodge at nearby Wind
sor.
Margaret was careful to hold
her hands so that her new en-
gagement ring showed to good
advantage. 1t is a large ruby,
set in gold and surrounded by
diamonds arranged in the shape
Of a flower.
Queen Mother Supervises
Supervising things happily,
and getting into some of the
pictures herself, was Queen
Mother Elizabeth, whose an
nouncement of the engagement
last night startled and de-
lighted Britain.
The secret had been we'll
kept. Almost no one suspected
that the young man who had
won recognition as one of Brit
aims best society photographers
also had won Margaret's heart.
She and Mr.. Armstrong
Jones are staying with the
Queen Mother over the week
end at the royal lodge, coy
house of stone and stucco about
80 miles west of London.
The only intrusion, by ap-
pointment, was by the photog-
raphers.
FlTSI Cnere were pictures In
side. Then the Princess and
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones were pho
tographed many times strolling
arm-in-arm and holding hands.
No Hint of Wedding Date
The Queen Mother gave no
hint of a wedding date in an
nouncing the engagement.
Royal circles said they were
sure the wedding will be in
spring or early summer for a
good reason.
In August, Margaret will be-
See MARGARET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

example-and pull them south
ward. Other locomotives will
hook onto the cars standing on
tracks reserved for other des-
tinations and, with a creak and
snap, start them rolling south.
This process continues day
and night, week in and week
out. on the $40 acres of track
making up the Potomac Yards
the major coastal rail link
between the North and South.
The man in the tower SYM
bollzes the new way of working
on the railroad. In a word, it's
attenuation.
Railroad management wants
to use more towers, fewer men.
The railroad brotherhoodS, I'M
derstandably. want to protect
the jobs of their 100000 mem
bers. Railroad jobs already are
in sharp decline.
The Association of American
Railroads, the management
group. says jobs have disap-
See FEATHERBEDDING, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Cuban Trade Pact
Ratified by Soviet

LONDON, Feb. 81 (AP).-
The Supreme Soviet's Pre-
sidium ratified today the
Soviet-Cuban trade and credit
agreement signed February 13
in Havana, Moscow Radio re-
ported.
The agreements on goods ex-
changes and payments and on
the extension of credit by the
Soviet Union to the Cuban
government were signed during
Deputy Premier Anastas L
MikoyanS recent visit to Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Here's Why q Woman
Buys 'Gir|ie' Magazines

A dignified Arlington woman
has been buying some question:
able literature recently.
In shops, she has furtively
picked up grille magazines
and asked clerks to wrap them
so no one would see what she
was carrying.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz. former
member of the Arlington Coun-
ty Board. leader in numerous
civic organizations, has en-
dured frequent embarrassment
to further a movement to purge
nearby Virginia of objection
able publications.
Organized as the Northern
Virginia Citizens for Decent
Literature, more than 700
churches, PTA and civic groups
have established a watch to
defend children from obscene
materials.
Housewives, businessmen and
retired military officers are
checking magazine racks and
forwarding suspect publica-
tons to a standards commit
tee. When a periodical is
judged ,lewd, a committee
representative shows it to the
store owner and requests that
he stop selling it.
Indecent material sent
through the mails is being COL
lected for postal authorities
and legislative committees.
Speakers have been trained
to alert parents to the nature
and enormity Of the problem,
which has grown in proper
ton in recent years.
Mrs. Buchholz agrees that
sometimes an defined border
separates innocently risque
magazines or authentic litera-
tire from the rIIrnOSeFll11y, loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
North Stirring Unrest;
Russell Tells Senate
RuciuI Strife
DongerCited
ByGeorgiun
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star STAFF Writer

The Senate jumped into its
marathon civil rights debate
in earnest yesterday with a
charge by Senator Russell,
leader of the Southern forces,
that current race unrest in the
South is being directed from
the North and is part of the
effort to promote support for
a new civil rights law.
The Georgia Democrat said
the invasion by Negro youths
Of lunch counters and other
public places where segrega-
ton is practiced was directed
from New York City. He ap-
pealed to the press, religious
leaders and spokesman for
Negro groups to denounce
activities which he said might
start race riot"
Senator Russell made his
charge of Northern agitation in
the South at an unusual
Saturday Senate session that
set the stage for the opening
tomorrow of 'round-the- clock
civil rights battle.
Marathon Session Set
The Saturday session was
recessed at 5:45 pm. with a
last minute reminder from
Democratic Leader johnson to
his colleagues to remember
next weeks schedule in ar
ranging any appointments.
Senator johnson also
changed the meeting time for
tomorrow from 10 am. to noon
to enable several committees to
meet before the marathon ses-
sion begins. Once the Senate
meets, no committee can con-
vene without unanimous con-
sent.
AS the debate got under way,
informal polls indicated Senate
leaders do not yet have the
votes to apply the anti-flibuster
cloture rule.
May Invoke ClOture
Supporters of a new civil
rights law hope, however, that
the pressure of a week or two
of day-and-night sessions
coupled with a shutdown of
all work on other legislation,
will change enough votes to
produce the required two-thirds
for cloture.
Unless cloture can be invoked
at some stage of the battle.
there is no assurance it will be
possible to wear down the
Southern opponents to clear the
way for action on the bill, a
seven-point administration pro-
posal dealing with voting rights,
schools and job discrimination
See RIGHTS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

CAMERA FANS FACE O bright
future in the Sos with coming re-
finements in the world Of photoe-
rophy. For whot lies oheod for the
picture -tokers, see Alexander J.
Wedderburn's "comero Angles" on
the Hobby Pose todoy on Poge
HIS.
CASE OF THE MISSING JUDGE
presents problem for Congress
os we'll as for Chicago police and
the FBl. For Miriam ottenbere's
account Of the first disappearance
Of FederOi Judge in American
history, see Poee F-3.