davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Nugget Experiences First
 Woman Linotype Operator

The linotype machine at the Nugget shop had for the first time yesterday an experienced woman operator. Mrs. Parker Dimon of San Jose, Calf, made the trip to Nome to see the machine which she almost accompanied when it was shipped here in 1884 after the ire
 She wears a 50-year linotype operators service pin and is still actively engaged in her profes- sion. She drives her own car and enjoys travelling all over the world during vacations.
 She was accompanied by Kath- leen G. Miller of Fresno and Alice Laughlin of San Francisco. The party drove from California to Vancouver where they took the Glacier Queen to SkagWay and en- jOyed the marvellous scenery along the way.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Chamber Plans Goodwill Tour on June 10 to
 UnaIakleet and Kotzebue

Nome has enjoyed in recent years several Chamber of Com- merce goodwill tours from other communities in the state which has proved beneficial to all con- cerned.
 A better understanding has re- suited between the people from the places represented on the trips.
 Knowing that the need exists for the people of Northwestern Alaska to know each other bet ter, Wien Airlines are offering it's first goodwill tour on June 10, which will leave Nome about nine in the morning, with lunch at Unalakleet and supper at Kot- zebue The plane will take forty made available will take forty persons and if filled will only cost $26 per person.
 It is not necessary to be a mem- Der of the Chamber to take the trip, anyone can participate by making their reservations as soon as possible, stated station mana ger PearSe Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Covenant Church to Present Program Tonight

The Covenant Church com pleted two weeks of daily Vaca- ton Bible School today. Parents and friends of the children are invited to the program this eve ming at ' o'clock at the Covenant Church.
 Betty Doyle superintended the beginners department assisted by Maybelle Lenert, Gloria Carlson, Carol Oksoktaruk and Frances Johnson.
 Vesta Sundstrom was superin- tendent of the Primary Depart ment. Assisting were Pat Nelson, Linda Lenert, Laura Walker, Mary Walker and Lizzie Swan son.
 In the Junior Department Cert Fondel was superintendent, as- sisted by Helen Johnson.
 In the Intermediate Depart ment Fred Savok taught the boys and Arlene Strand taught the girls.
 Following the program this evening there will be a display of handicraft and other work done by the children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
GO-CART TO BE RAFFLED OFF BY ARCTIC CLUB

It won't be long before the Go-Cart, which is being raffled by the Arctic Club for next years dog race fund, will be on dis play.
 It is suggested as a gift for the person who has everything-or wants to get out and go-or Fathers Day.
 Tickets on the Go-Cart are $1O0 and the winner will claim the prize at the Midnight Sun Festi- val.
 The person who sells the win ming ticket, will win a portable record player. Anyone interested in selling tickets, contact Joyce Galleher.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Mayors of 50 States in Unity Program of Support to JFK

More than a thousand mayors, representing all 50 states, recog- nizing the awesome responsibility borne by President Kennedy in guiding the destiny of our nation in this critical period of world turmoil, have joined in a bi-parti- san unity program to give the President full support and encou- ragment in the quest to preserve freedom and maintain peace with honor.
 President Kennedy was pre- sented with Unity Plaque just prior to his departure for France
 Nome Mayor Roscoe Wilke was invited to participate for Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Lion Clean-Up Sale Runs Out of Stock

The Lions Club Clean-Up Broom Sale has begged down-but for a very good reason. Most of the supplies have been sold Advance orders have taken just about all of the first shipment of stocks so more have been ordered before the door-to-doOr sale can be un- dertaken.
 Prices of the brooms and mops will be: whisk brooms S1; house. hold brooms S2.50 and $2.75; push brooms S5; and mop heads $1.50 and $2.50.
 The three teams that will com- pete in the selling contest are:
 Bob Renshaw. Jess Woodward, Allen Bradshaw, John Zentner, and Roy Conklin.
 Stan Harhut, Bob Erwin, Al Doyle, Frank Gavin and Pearse Walsh.
 Clint Gray, Harry Johnsen, Don Foster, Dick Mccormick, Sven Larsen and Ernie Gustafson.
 The winning team, and their wives will be the guests of the losing teams at a steak dinner. The losers will eat beans.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02

DRIVE it away for $250-'51 Pon-
 tiac sedan. Gary's Garage. 66p
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
SCHOOL BOARD ACCEPTS BIDS FOR SERVICES

The Nome School Board accept ed three bids Wednesday for ser vices at the School. Arctic Oil bid 22.8 cents a gal for fuel oil, same as the existing contract; Bronson Water bid SIPS per 1000 gal. of hard water, up 25 cents over the existing contract; and Arctic Sanitary bid $235 per month to provide garbage disposal service, down $5 from the existing con- tract.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
WSCS MEETS TONIGHT

Tonight the WSCS will meet at the Fellowship Hall of the Community Methodist Church at 500 for the monthly meeting of the organization.
 All members of all circles are urged to come and bring friend. Hostesses are Mary Barrow, Bar bara McKinnis and Sophia King.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
CHRIS KLINEBERGER BAGS A BIG WALRUS

Chris Klineberger, one of the aWners of Jonas Bros, who has Doeen on St. Lawrence Island hurting for walrus, returned yes 'arday with a large trophy which he shot at Savoonga and which will be mounted and put on dis play at his Anchorage store.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
REMINDER

Officers and Instruction Com mittee of the Order of Eastern Star, Alaska Chaper No. are reminded there will be initiatory practice Sunday afternoon at 1:30.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
HILLTOP PARISH
ELECTS BOARDS

The st. Mary Magdalene
CYC hi-diviSion newly cleo.
ted executive board will have
its first meeting, $3.50 pm,
Sunday, March 10 in the
church hall. Fir. Carl Clagett
is the moderator.
Officers include a e
Fortkamp, president; Teresa
Knipfer, vice-president; JOS
eph Yonadi, treasurer; and
Susan O'Neill, secretary. APP
pointed chairmen were: Bar
bara Rhodes, social; James
Fleming, cultural; Patricia
Mitchell, spiritual; and Dan
iel Mitchell, Kathleen Sapp,
physical co-chairmen.
In other CYC elections at
st. Mary Magdalene, James
O'Reilly was elected presi-
dent of the young adult club.
Also serving on the execu-
tive board are: Ted Kruse,
vice : president; C h ard
O'Reilly, treasurer; Martha
Mitchell, secretary; Susan
Brooks, social: Rita Taraba,
cultural; Roger Smith, spirit.
ual; and James Finneran,
Barbara Waldo, physical.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

ner are Rosemary Capuano, St
Augustine; Dick Hovance, st.
Peter, and Tom O'Connor,
Holy Name.
A HEADPIN TOURNEY for
young adults and high sem
iors will be held Sunday,
April 8, at the st. John the
Evangelist Parish Center.
Mike Reiser, Holy Name Par
lSh, is chairman.
CARNIVAL NIGHT" a
games party, will be held be-
ginning at 8 pm. Monday,
April 10, at st. John the Bap-
fist. Dan Pagan and Mary Fer
oni are chairmen of this event.
STULUKA ELECTED
JERRY STULUKA has been
elected president of the Our
Lady Of Peace CYC hi-division.
Other officers include Ann
Jackson, vice-president; Peter
Zeyen, treasurer; and Linda
DeFranciSco, secretary.
Chairmen and co-chairmen
are:
Mary Ann Grace, Thomas J.
Weiner, social; Karen Bait
haser, Richard Burke, phys
zeal; Michael Devine, Ann Me-
daglia, cultural; and Donald
Gourley, Patricia Murphy, Spir-
itual.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Six Young Adults Entered
In Sundays Speech Finals

Six young adults will
participate in the DCCY
young adult oratorical
contest 2 pm, Sunday at
the Y office, 1899 HaW-
thorne Ave.
The winner of the contest
will represent the DCCY in
the national finals Monday,
April 3, in Washington, DC.
The contest is a program of
the National Council of Cath
Ollie Youth.
The topic will be 'The
Need for Personal Response.
bility," based on the US.
Bishops statement. An extern
poraneous talk will also be
given on "Catholic Opinion
and the U.N."
The participants will be
Blanche Genres, st. Mary, Ian.
caster; John Pierson, Christ
the King; Marilyn Quigley,
Holy Rosary; Mike Durkin,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

st. Catharine won the Cath
Ollie Young Adult tournament
championship last Sunday by
blasting st. John the Baptist
in the finals, 1882.
Meanwhile, st. Mary Mag
dalene really played the Gin
derella" role by capturing the
High Division tournament
crown with a 46-35 victory in
the finals.
ST. MARY
entered the tournament after
winning only one and losing
five during the regular sea-
son. The West Siders won
four games in the tourney to
pilfer the title from the high
ly-regarded entrants.
In the CYA semi-final round,
st. Catharine dumped st. Al
oysiuS, 68-51, and st. John
the Baptist shaded Immacu-
late Conception, 1857.
The semi-final round Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Tourney

Continued from Page 81
oysius of the Columbus Do
cese, was the last Catholic
team to win a state champion
ship. The Blue Knights, coach
ed by Bob Fowle, won the
Class "B" crown in 1854. Co
lumbus st. Mary, under Coach
Ken Neville, lost out in the
final in 1856.
No Catholic high school has
ever won the Glass "AA"
championship. Top contender
for that title this year was
Cincinnati Elder, ranked No
/ in the state by both wire
services. The Catholic school,
however, was Sidelined in a
stunning upset last week by
Cincinnati WithroW, 1851.
Cleveland st. Ignatius,
coached by JOHN WRIT,
former coach at Columbus st.
Mary, was nosed out in its
bid for regional action by
Cleveland East Tech, 69-68, in
the district finals. East Tech
won the State Class "AA"
crowns in 1858 and 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
NEED UMPIRES FOR
JR. GIRLS SOFTBALL

Mrs. John DeMastry, CYC
Women's Recreation Direc-
tor, has sounded the call for
girls to umpire the Jr. CYC
Girls Softball leagues begin
ming next month. Umpires
must be at least in the sopho-
more year of high school, in
terested in the girls and the
sport. For information phone
Mrs. DeMastry at BR. $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
YOUTH NOTES
Young Adults Make
Fiesta Week Plans
YOUTH NOTES
by John Z. Jones
Times Staff Writerl

A dance, games party,
dinner and headpin tour
ney are scheduled for the
annual CYC Fiesta Week
celebration, April $40.
Mike Collins, Holy Name
Parish, and Judy Mowery, st.
Cecilia Parish, have been
named co-chairmen of the
week-long festivities. Com
mittee secretary is Nancy
HUM, Immaculate Conception
parish.
THE ANNUAL Fiesta Week
dance will be held from 8
pm. until midnight Monday,
April 3, at the Youth Center
on the Ohio State Fair
grounds. The dance is open to
all young adults and high
school seniors. Jim Mean
drews, st. Aloysius Parish, and
Sue Allen, Immaculate Con-
ception, are co-chairmen Of
the dance.
A SPAGHETTI DINNER
will be held from 6 until 8
pm. at st. Augustine cafe
terra. The dinner, which will
be open to the public, is spon-
sored by St. Augustine, st.
Peter and Holy Name Adult
clubs. Chairmen of the din
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
ScOuterS
Set Plans

The Central Ohio Area
Committee of the Diocesan
Catholic Committee on Scout
ing met last week to estab-
lish the following calendar:
april 1-Parvuli Del Dead
linz.
April 8--Parvuli Del board
review.
April 23-- Diocesan Holy
Hour, AL Vellani, area chair.
man.
May Area Workshop, Ed
Barrows chairman.
May fetish Fry, Camp St.
Joseph, C. J. Bennett, chair
man.
May rs Central Ohio
Council meeting.
June 11-Explorer Scouts
day at Camp st. Joseph.
Oct. sisters Conference
at Camp Lazarus.
Nov. 17-Area meeting.
Donald Darius, St. Mary
Parish, Lancaster, was NAM
cd finance chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Kenney On
Deans List

RENSSELAER,, Ind.-Robert
]. Kenney, son of Mrs. Mary
Kenney, 1852 Piedmont-rd, Co
lumbus, was among 81 stu
dents named to the fall Sc
mester Deans honor list at
st. Joseph's College, RenSsel-
aer, Indiana.
To be named to the list a
student must make a 3.5 index,
or higher, out of a possible
40 straight AZ. Kenney'S in
dex was 3.71.
A freshman pre'theology
major, he is a 1860 graduate
of Brunnerdale seminary, Can
ton, where he worked on the
student newspaper and was
an honor roll student.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Immaculate Conception; Brock
Jones, st. Christopher, and
Carol Behrens, st. Mary of the
Springs College.
Judges for the contest will
be FIR. James Brendt, assist
ant superintendent of Dioce-
san schools; Paul Lynch, for
mer state representative; and
Mrs. Vito Cupoli, speech teach
er at East High School
Peter Tague, st. Rose par
ish, New Lexington, won the
hi-diyision contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
At LANCASTER ST. MARY:
Thirteen Students Indicted
Into National Honor Society

EiSor, James Thesing, Patrick
Daugherty and William Spires
of the junior class.
Msgr. Roland T. Winel, pas
tor, st. Mary Parish, Lam
caster, gave. the invocation
and presented the pins and
membership cards. Norman
Ogilivie, president of the St.
Mary Marion Chapter, was
master of ceremonies. Other
students participating in the
event were Barbara Kiger,
Alyce Baughman, Judy Smoke,
and William Sullivan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
CYC Scores
JUNIOR DIVISION BOYS

<SFNt06 ptNbot0N 0S
st. Dominic AZ, st. Thomas 80
st. Catharine 81, Holy Rosary 81
Christ the King 80, Holy Spirit 80
st. Mary rs, st. John %
Corpus Christi AZ, st. Ladis1as 81
st. Leo 10, Sacred Heart 16
st. Augustine 80, st. Matthias %
st. James %, Holy Name II
st. Agatha 81, Our Lady of Peace
Is
st. Michael AZ, st. Andrew 6
Immaculate Conception 26, Our
Lady of Victory Is
st. Aloysius 80, st. Mary Magda-
lene %
st. Christopher 81, Holy Family A
st. Agnes 81, st. Gabriel 16
JUNIOR DIVISION GIRLS
Immaculate Conception 20, Holy
Name Is
st. Francis 10, Our Lady of Peace
st. Gabriel IL, st. Andrew 9
st. Agatha 81, st. Augustine IA
St. Matthias 10, Our Lady of Vic
tory II
St. Mary Magdalene "a, Holy Ros-
st. Iadislas 18, st. AIoysius 13
st. Catharine 10, st. Leo 8
Christ the King %, st. Mary Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Jet Badges
Available

CYC Jet Badge agents will
have the badges available for
sale Tuesday, March 81.
Tibet Jet Badge enables any
student to be admitted free
of charge to any game ex-
cepting Sundays and holidays,
when accompanied by adult.
Jet Badge wearers will have
an opportunity to take advan-
tage of this offer at more
than so games.
The Catholic Youth Council
is one of the six youth agen.
cies in the city selling the
badges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
MARRIAGE FORUM
IN PORTSMOUTH

THE PRACTICAL Aspects
of Marriage" will be the topic
Of discussion $3.50 pm, Sun
day, in the Notre Dame High
School library of the Marriage
Forum series, Together in
Christ" sponsored by the
Southern Deanery young adult
federation.
Guest speakers will be Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Barrett
and David Vetter. Panel mem
bers will be FIR. julius Klinec,
pastor, st. Peter Church, Chill
licothe; DR.. Thomas Mcmahon.
FIR. William Johnson will act
as moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
,JR. BASEBALL
OPENS APRIL Is

The Jr. CYC baseball season
will begin Saturday, April Is.
More than twenty-five parish
teams are expected to partici-
pate in league play.
The ten-game schedule will
be played on Wednesday and
Saturday on parish and City
Recreation Assn. diamonds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
DOVER ST. JOSEPH
ELECTS OFFICERS

Jerry Range was recently
elected president of the St.
Joseph, Dover, CYC hi-divi-
sion. Other officers include
Jackie Fete, vice-preSident;
jeanne Capozella, secretary,
and Bill Kaiser, treasurer.
Appointed four-fold chair
men were Judy Weigand, spir-
itual; Christine Krantz, cultur-
al; Paul Yosick, social, and
Terry Teynor, physical.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
LANCASTER

LANCASTER - Thirteen
students at St. Mary High
School were indicted into the
National Honor Society in
ceremonies held last week.
The inductees included six
seniors and seven juniors.
They were James Thimmes,
Paul Fauble. Mary Ellen Foss,
Mary Anne Francis, Marilyn
Snyder and Sue Johnson of
the senior class; and Martha
Kunesh, Steve Shaw, Mary
Ellen h o m a S, Antionette
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Academy and Mt. Carmel
School of Nursing.
After her stay in Column
bus, she will be stationed at
Ellsworth ALB, South Dakota.
The Oddi's are members Of
st. Christopher Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
SHARP PRESIDENT
AT ST. AGATHA

Tom Sharp heads the newly
elected executive board Of
the st. Agatha CYC hi-divi-
sion. Also elected were Emily
Miles, vice-president; Kathy
Shea, secretary, and Tom Step
anovsky, treasurer.
Appointed chairman Of the
four-fold activities were Mary
Kelly, spiritual; Joe Sabine,
social; Mary Ann Sweeney,
cultural; Bob Walter, Steph-
anie Walter, cultural.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
CYC Champs Crowned;
Prep for State Tourney

High Division saw st. Mary
M~agdalene dump Holy Rosary,
$40, and st. Catharine slid
ing past Our Lady of Peace,
$3.50.
CHRIST THE KING and st.
Mary Magdalene will compete
in the High Division Of the
State CYC tournament set
for Cincinnati on March 1926
while st. John the Baptist and
St. Catharine will compete in
the CYA division Of the same
tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

ALI Washington of Otter
bein College, former basket
ball and track star at Rosary
High School, was named to
the second team of the ALL
Ohio Conference cage squad
by league coaches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

% For a
three week
visit.
Miss Oddi,
an Air Force
nurse, h a S
been station
ed in Japan
the last two
years. She is
a gra duate
of Our Lady
of v ic t nv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Miss Oddi,
AT Nurse,
Visits Family

Miss Dora Jean Oddi, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Oddi, 1893 King Ave, will ar
rive home Wednesday, March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
Catholic College
Cage Scores

OHIO
Steubenville II, Defiance SO
Marquette n, Xavier "a
SteubenviIie 81, Ashland GO
Xavier "a, Loyo1a Hl.) IS
MIDWEST
Louisville rs, Marquette so
Marquette 88, Kentucky ~
EAST
st. Johns rs, NYU 81
Manhattan 70, Fordham SO
Duquesne 70, LaSalle 63
Duquesne 80, St. Francis tPa) 80
Georgetown DC) rs, Fordham ~
Pennsylvania 81, Villanova 30
WEST
Loyola Galif.) 80, P~epperdine "a
Santa Clara 81, San Francisco 80
st. Mary 81, Pacific 49
San Francisco 81, Pacific 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
BUYERS COSHOCTON GUIDE
PAINT STORE

COSHOCTON PAINT co.
Dean and Barry PaintS-Mirrors
Wall Paper - Window Shades
SOB Main st. MA. 2-4844
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

r. Williams of Los Angeles.
Judge Walsh, who served as U.
S. Deputy Attorney General in the
later years Of the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration, is now a practicing
attorney. Judge Richardson is a
member of the bench Of the U. S.
Customs Court. Mr.. Spaulding
serves as president of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Mrs. Jacobs is noted
civic worker; and Mr.. Reeves who
holds both the Bachelor of Arts
1886 and Bachelor of Law (1939)
degrees from Howard, was prac-
ticing attorney in Washington, D.
C. prior to being appointed to his
present post last January.
DR.. Nabrit has served as presi-
dent of Howard since last July.
He had been a member of the
School of Law faculty at the Uni
versity since 1886, and had served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Powell hits..,
CONTINUED from Page One)

ed that the New York City Depart
ment of Commerce and Public
Events under Commissioner Rich
ard c. Patterson, Jr., was "com-
pletely jim-crowed, lily white and
segregated" in its upper echelon.
Furthermore, he charged, "only
few token colored faces are on
exhibition" at the departments
dinners, luncheons and receptions
for distinguished foreign guests.
"There is absolutely no excuse
for this and it should be changed
immediately" asserted Mr.. Powell.
II am drafting letter to Mayor
Wagner"
He said he would submit reme-
dial legislation in Washington on
Monday. It would, he said, make
it Federal offense for any bust
ness establishment to deny its ga
cilities, services of accommoda-
tions" to "any person who is an
ambassador or public minister or
servant" Violators, it was sug-
gested, would be liable to a fine of
not more than $4,000 and two
years in prison.
Mr.. Powell disclosed his inten-
tions at a news conference in the
Abyssinian Baptist Church, 1872
West 138th Street, of which he is
the minister. He said incidents en-
barrassing to diplomats from India
Ghana and Sierra Leone occurring
respectively, in Texas, Delaware
and Maryland had moved him to
act.
"Our hands are not clean here in
New York." he said with prefer
ence to Mr.. Patterson's department
"There are plenty of intelligent
sophisticated and cultured people
among the 100000 Negroes and
Latin Americans living in the city
1t would be good craftsmanship fol-
New York if the Mayor lost nc
time at all clearing up this situa-
ton"
Mr.. Powell proposed that eli
there are no vacancies Tin the de.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

ced to seven years in prison ON
charges of burglary In connec'io11
with the theft Of several SACKS y,
chicken feed, valued less than sio'
taken from q Hattiesburg Cooi
erative by another Negro and solu
to Kennard for use on his Chicken
Farm. The prosecution contehoeu
that Kennard conspired with Inc
other Negro to induce him TO coih
NIT the burglary.
Kennard has been held in JAN
since his conviction pending an
appeal and last week he was dehieu
bond by the State Supreme Cour' y
His attorneys have served notice
of an appeal to the United STATES
Supreme Court.
In his case Evers refused the OPP
portunity to apologize to the COURT
a move which the high courts nave
repeatedly held as sufficient ana
necessary to set aside convictioh
for contempt of court.