davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-08
IN OPENER MONDAY
Donovan Named
Oppose Wynn

DURHAM, N. c., April 8
tSpeciaD Dick Donovan will
pitch for the Senators and
Early Wynn for the White Sox
in the big baseball opener Mon
day in Washington's Griffith
Stadium.
The selections, no surprises,
were made official today. Man
ager Mickey Vernon If the
Senators and Al Lopez of the
White Sox are expected to
make their full starting lineups
public tonight. The Senators
are here today to play the Red
Sox while the White Sox are
playing the Cubs in Chicago.
Wynn. only 20-year veteran
in the majors, has had a tre-
mendous spring that has made
a mockery of his Al years.
Donovan Impresses
Donovan, who came to the
Senators from The White Sox.
also has been impressive dur
ing the exhibitions. He had
one rough trip in which he
was rocked for seven runs in
22s innings and still shows an
earned-run average of 400.
The Senators wind up their
exhibition season against the
Red Sox tomorrow in Winston
Salem. N. C. They went into
today's game With a 14-9 rec
ord fashioned in part on sur
prisingly good hitting. They
boasted a team batting mark
of .279-nine points higher
than the top figure in the
league last season by the White
Sox and 19 points higher than
the mark posted by the pen
nant-winning Yankees.
"It's too good to last" Ver-
non says, but he dreamily adds,
IF it continues after the sea-
son opens we'll do all right"
The Senators had no action
Evening star., 1961-04-08

yesterday as they said goodby
to Pompano Beach, Fla, their
sunny spring training grounds.
All personnel expressed delight
at Pompano and said they were
looking forward to returning
next February.
1t has been a tremendous
spring for the two catchers,
Dutch Dotterer and Pete Daley
and for Marty Keough, the
rightfielder, and Shortstop Coot
Veal.
DOtterer Leading Hitter
Dotterer leads the Senators
hitting going into today's game
with 1856. Keough. one-time
bonus player of the Red Sox. is
rapping the ball at a .373 clip
and says the chance to play
regularly could make this a big
year for him. Veal. who is
whaling the ball for a 1853
average. says the same thing.
Two big welcome home cele-
brations tomorrow night should
get the players in a winning
frame of mind. A large crowd
is expected to gather at the
Military Air Transport Service
terminal to greet the team when
it~arrives at 1888.
Commissioner Walter To-
briner will present the keys to
the city to Vernon, General
Manager Ed Doherty and Pete
Quesada, club president, in
ceremonies at the airport. A
fleet Of Is convertibles will
transport team officials and
players to the Statler, where
another crowd will be gathered.
Prizes of tickets to future
games will be presented to
those with most ingenious
placards.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Hawks Hopes
reGiven Lift
ByLove||ette

ST. LOUIS, April 8 (AP)-
The ST. Louis Hawks, in a ia
miliar backs-to-the-wa posi-
ton in pro basketball's world
series, are pinning their hSpes
of neutralizing Bostons great
Bill Russell on the braced back
of Clyde Lovellette.
The defending champion Gel
tics hold a commanding 20
lead going into the third game
of the National Basketball AS
Sociation title playoff at 2 pm.
(EST today. 1t will be ma
tionally televised washington,
WRC-4.
But Paul Seymour. Hawks
coach. was optimistic as he
watched the 6-foot-9 Lowell
lette sink shot after shot in
a workout despite a brace
around his midriff. Clyde was
shelved March 81 with a muscle
spaSm in his lower back.
Need Two Victories
Russell is great" Seymour
said, but if Clyde gets hot he
will have to come out from un-
der the basket. Then we'll have
a good chance. Remember, we
haven't lost more than two
straight all year and beat Los
Angeles after they had us
down, 80"
The Hawks must win today
and take the fourth game here
tomorrow-or else. A split
would send the best-of-seven
series to Boston Tuesday with
the Celtics ahead, 81.
Seymour hopes to slow down
the pace. running only enough
to give little rookie Len Will
kens a chance to make a few.
Well have to pass-pass-
pass most of the time and work
for the good shot," Seymour
said. The Celtics can hurt
you from any spot on the floor
and If you run with 'em all
the time they'll kill you"
Great Bench
Cliff Hagan hit 40 points,
Bob Petit 80 and Wilkens 19
in the second game, but St.
Louis lost an 8-pointer as four
Boston players scored over 20,
led by Bob Cousy's 26.
Seymour said Red Auerbach,
Boston coach, has the greatest
bench in basketball history"
AS an example - Russell and
Bill Sharman were held score
less in the first half of the
second game. yet the Celtics
led by one at the half, thanks
to Frank Ramsey and Sam
Jones.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Yes You Will HEADING
II in LoureI's WiIwyn

You Will was spotting his rivals
from 4 to 20 pounds, and in the
drive to the wire this could be
telling.
But Yes You Will already
has won the first round against
what figured to be his principal
rival, the Harbor View Farm S
Quiz Star. last years winner
Of the Wilwyn and holder OF
the course record for a mile
and a sixteenth. In the draw
for post positions yesterday
Yes You Will received the No.
spot, whereas Quiz Star was
handed the least sought after
IA post.
Quiz Star Totes I2O
90 A speed horse, Quiz Star
owned by industrialiSt Louis
Wolfson of the Harbor View
Farm, was being ridden by
Ismael Valenzuela and toting
100 pounds.
Adding to the appeal of the
Wilwyn, named for the first
winner of the Washington,
d. c., International in 1852,
was the appearance of five for
eign-bred horses. C. Mahlon
Kline's tempermental Mystic II,
ll8, with Arthur Chambers up,
and Robert S. Lytle's Radjah,
ll6, making his first start in
the United States, are French
breds.
william C. Partee's Babu.
ITO, sixth in the recent Camp
bell Handicap at Bowie, is
Chilean bred. Civic Guard, lO9
is Irish bred, and Mozart, 1o7
English bred, the pair being
coupled as the John S. Kroese
entry.
Not being ignored as possible
upsetters were the Greentree
Stables Eurasia, ITO, a winner
earlier in Florida. with Sam
Boulmetis aboard; the Shoe
string Stables Ashlar, 1T, with
Tommy Lee. and the Tally He
Stables August Sun, 112, Joe
Culmone in the saddle.
Rounding out The field were
Roger w. Wilson's Road
House, ITO; Daphne M. Col
lings' Timberlane. 112; Othello
B. Monte'S Quiz Briar, 11O, and
Michael D'Onfrio's Cervina,
104.
Hinojosa was nearly as cool
as the weather yesterday, win
ming only one race with seven
mounts, but his lone victory
was a rewarding one, Towson
Gal at $23.20.
Nearly everyone who watched
yesterdays ninth race ex-
pected a claim of foul from
Hinojosa. who was third with
the favored Nuone. 1t ap-
peared that Pro-Brandy, the
winner, carried out Nuone at
the top of the stretch but Hino-
iosa did not protest and the
stewards did not light the
inquiry sign.
Betting on yesterdays sixth
program of the meeting totaled
$872,066.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Thompson Indicted
On Robbery Charge

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP)
- Hank Thompson, former
third baseman for the New
York Giants, was indicted yes
terday on robbery and other
charges in a $37 holdup of a
Harlem tavern last February
.26.
The 40-year-old Negro, who
retired from baseball in 1857,
pleaded innocent. He was un-
able to post bail Of $500 and
was remanded to city prison
pending trial.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

nomenal how they have taken
over, just as they were sup
posed to.
Bob Rosburg, whose sensa-
tional chipping and putting of
the first round earned a tie
with Palmer at 68, played as
he called it an "unspectacular"
round, and with 73 is in third
place with l41.
Don January, whose 68 tied
Player for the low round of
the day, is at 142.
After that, it was a cavalry
Evening star., 1961-04-08

charge in the quest for the
winners purse which could ex-
ceed Palmer's $17,500 swag last
year since the base $4,000
overall purse ($5,O00 to tn e
champion) is fattened by total
receipts for the four day meet.
and the folks are swarmnig
here. An estimated $4,000 at
tended yesterday
1t took l49 to survive the
cut to the low 40, and as usual
in this extremely low cutoff
point, the casualties were
Evening star., 1961-04-08

strokes. Just as they have been
staging a two-man scrap for
honors on the PGA circuit,
they're sparring shot-for shot
at Augusta National.
Both are charging, both in
great spirits, both are hitting
for distance. In SO holes, each
has had two bogeys, nine
brides.
Palmer, the defending cham
pion. is $3.50; Player, the top
PGA money winner from Jo-
hannesburg, 69-68. It's phe-
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Wins Women's Golf

Mrs. N. r. Danielian shot
1l1-35-76 to win the opening
ladies day golf event Of the
year at Congressional Country
Club yesterday. Nina Champion
fired 80 for the low gross
prize.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision


TODAY
Basketball
Celtics VS.. Hawks. NBA play
off, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRc-4, 4:3o
pm.
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Horse Racing
Gotham Stakes from Aque-
duct. WTTG-5. 4:3o pm.
Golf
Masters from Augusta,
WTOP-9, 5 pm.
Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. Jorge
deZ, middleweight,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7. II am.
Golf
Masters tournament, WTOP-
Q, 4 pm.
Tee-off Time, wRc-4, 4:3O
pm.
Celebrity Golf. WRc-4, SPIN.
Basketball
Celtics VS.. Hawks, NBA play
off, WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Eastern League champion
ship, WJz-13, 4 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Kansas City,
WOL-1450, 1925 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP-
1900, 1880 pm.
Orioles VS.. Twins, WOL-1450
i::56 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Palmer Player All Alone

heavy. Deane Beman, the Ma
tional Amateur champion, and
Cary Middlecoff missed by q
shot.
Julius Boros and George
Bayer, Dow Finsterwald and
Jimmy Demaret, were others
who have no game today.
Hogan, Snead at 147
The only consolation for
Sam Snead and Ben Hogan is
that they are tied with each
other at lat, 10 strokes off
the pace. Hogan drove into the
trees on the 18th and took a
double bogey six that cost him
a sub-par round. Both Ben and
Sam had TBS.
The 143 bracket, six strokes
back of Palmer and Player, in
cludes Lionel Hebert and Tom
my Bolt, who played together
and scorched the first four
holes, and Ken Ventura, who
has another tragic story.
Ventura had six brides, but
just as he was about to move
into position he hit the water
on Is for a double bogey, and
then had a tough lie in a sand
trap on the 18th and finished
with another double bogey.
With pars on Is and 1S, he
would have been only two
shots back.
Hebert and Bolt halved the
555-yard second hole, which
played easy yesterday, in eagle
threes, after Hebert birdied
the first. Tommy missed a
short birdie putt on three, and
then hit a masterful golf shot
to the 220-yard fourth, and
missed a short putt, but
Hebert holed a trap shot for
a birdie deuce on the s a m e
hole.
Still Not Happy
Hebert was four under for
four holes, Bolt two under, and
could have been four. .Hebert
shot IS, Bolt II.
Palmer said his shotmaking
in the SO was better than the SO
in the rain of the first round,
but after his press conference
he confided that he still is not
entirely happy over the way
he is hitting the ball.
I'm more under par now
than at the end of 70 holes last
year, and I'm only tied for the
lead" he said. I've got to get
better"
And Palmer has his eyes on
Hogan's tournament record of
274, which most people believed
would never be approached.
The conditions yesterday
never were more ideal, and
more of the same bright sunny
weather is promised for today,
plus a little warmer. But al
. ready Augusta National has
used up some of its toughest
pin placements, and the con-
teStants are wondering where
the cups will be hidden in the
last two rounds.
Players Putting Good
Palmer had four brides, two
from short puts, one from a
20-footer and one a 15-footer
He went over par on the third,
which had the days toughest
cup position. He was short OF
the green and failed to get
) down in two. On the par three
18th, the hole that cost him the
1859 Masters. he imbedded his
tee shot, but was permitted to
i, drop the ball.
, Player had the sensational
! putter yesterday. He started
, with a 20-footer, finished with
a 40-footer for a birdie, and
nobody shows more emotion
than Player when he makes q
r long putt.
: Gary said he is determined
not to choke, and determined
: to avoid er-confidence. This
: golf course can eat you up If
, you're confident" he said
5 1t was Players 11th straight
5 round under 70 on the PGA
circuit, and for Palmer it was
, the 10th time in the last IL
: rounds of the Masters that he
t has been the leader.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. April g.
The ideal solution to the 25th
Masters Tournament would be
to pair Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player head-to-head for
the next two days and have
everyone else give a clinic.
The 31-year-old super player
Of American golf and the Is
year-old South African are tied
for the lead with seven-under-
par 1875 and on top by four
Evening star., 1961-04-08
MASTERS SECOND-ROUND SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ca April 8 (AP) Second
round scores yesterday and 36-hole totals in
the Masters golf tournament in graded order
Evening star., 1961-04-08

NPul OO-OO- tGJ.
Arnold Palmer, Ligonier. Pa
Gary Player, Johannesburg,
Bob RoSburg, Portland. ore.
Don January, Dallas --
Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, La
Tommy Bolt, Crystal River,
Ted Kroll. Ft. Lauderdale.
Walter Burkemo,. Franklin
Ken Ventura, Palo Alto, ca
x Charles Coe, Oklahoma CT
Byron Nelson, Roanoke, TIE
Paul Harney, Worcester, MI
Gene Litter, Singing Hills,
Lew Worsham, Oakmont. Pa
Jack Fleck, Los Angeles. 90
x Jack Nicklaus. Columbus
x Bob Gardner. Elmsford, N
Jack Burke, Kiamesha Lake
Stan Leonard. Victoria, B.
Antonio Cerda, Mexico Cit!
jerry Barber, Los Angeles
Johnny Pott, Shreveport, L
Bill Collins, Crystal River.
Mason Rudolph, Clarksville
Doug Ford, Crystal River,
Doug Sanders, Ojai, Calf.
Ben Hogan, Fort Worth, TIE
Roberto De Vicenzo. Mexico
Bob Goalby, Crystal River,
Mike Souchak. Grossinger,
Chick Harbert, Port st. Lu,
Sam Snead. White Sulphur
Jay Hebert, Lafayette, La.
Al Balding, Toronto, CanaC
Dutch Harrison, San Frar
Dick Mayer, La Jolla, Calf.
Peter Thomson, Melbourne
Bill Casper, Apple Valley, {
Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex
Miguel J. sala. Bogota. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Domestic Aid

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -
More than half of the senior
medical students at the State
University of Iowa receive the
major part of their financial
support from working wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Meaning Of a nRnce

Meaning Of Deuce
West put his case at coffee
time. THE deuce of diamonds
told me to switch to the lowest
suit" he said. I'm a good
boy, so I led a club"
THE deuce just told you not
to lead any more diamonds"
East retorted. Anybody with a
head on his shoulders would
know that couldn't want a
club switch" Z
And there you are. Two
friends, each an expert of very
high rank, clamor for an i'm
partial decision that will call
the other fellow an idiot. :
The only way to settle such
dispute is to show that each
was wrong.
A switch to clubs is neces-
sary only if East is void of
clubs. But this is impossible,
for East would overcall inn
mediately with a void in clubs
and South would bid diff
ferently if he had five clubs.
Clearly. West failed to use his
head when he switched to
a club. q
East made a mistake in
playing the deuce of diamonds;
he should play the queen. This
cannot ask for more diamonds
since East can overtake with
the ace of diamonds and con-
tinue the suit himself if that
is what he wants. The high
card must call for the high
side suit-spades. Clearly, East
failed to use his head when he
played the deuce of diamonds.
Just give your verdict in a
clear voice and keep your in
Surance paid up.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump 16 to Is points and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A52 VAJ1O7532 1lO8 +J6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four hearts.
There will probably be a good
play for game at hearts, but
game at no-trump is too risky.
y
For SheintUold'S IS = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Bor 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeD York II, N. Y.
tcopyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

OPCillIlS Iedu' diamond King,
West opened the king of dia-
monds and East played the
deuce. West looked long and
hard at the deuce of diamonds
and switched to the eight OF
clubs.
South was not terrified at
this development. He won it
with the jack of clubs, ruffed
a diamond in dummy, cashed
the king of hearts and led
clubs to get rid of his spades.
West could ruff the fourth
club, but by then South was
sure of the contract and an
overtrick.
West could have beaten the
contract by switching to the
king Of spades at the second
trick. He continues with a
spade to the ace, and a third
spade through South will de-
velop a sure trump trick for
West
Evening star., 1961-07-29
FHA Ends Service Chorqes

ance from now on, the bor-
rover cannot be required to
pay this charge.
Originally the charge was
designed to encourage lender
investment in small mort
cages.
"A recent review of our
insurance operations for this
type of mortgage indicates
that the one-half per cent
service charge does not pro-
Evening star., 1961-07-29

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has eliminated
a regulation which allowed
lenders to make an annual
service charge of up to one
half of one per cent on FHA-
insured mortgages amounting
to $4,000 or less.
FILA Commissioner Neal
j. Hardy said that on any
application which the agency
receives for mortgage insur-
Evening star., 1961-07-29

vide any material volume
of lender activity, yet it does
increase homebuying costs
for the low-income mortgag-
ers who FILA wants to help" "
Mr.. Hardy reported.
Elimination of the service
charge will make it easier
for these people to buy low
cost homes with FHA-in-
sured mortgages, Mr.. Hardy
predicted.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Niqhtstond Adds Colonial Touch

it easy to cut the curved sec
tions. Assembly is simple.
The dimensions of the
Evening star., 1961-07-29

nightstand are Is inches high,
2012 inches wide. and II
inches deep at the base.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Intro
y
! DIRECTIONS: Out New HumpsF
to Cresthuven Drive beginning
left on Cresthuven to La Grund
Lu Grunde to model homes, or
vile Rood to New Humpshire, ri,
Hampshire to cresthuven, right
haven TO La 6runde, right on La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
FEAR NO EVIL
There G no Change IN
Substance
Substance
Bv ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

for some scientific demon
stration the next week. The
position we occupy enables us
to actually "see baseless err
ror fall.
Jesus invited, Come unto
me, all we that labour and
are heavy laden, and | will
give you rest.
"Take my yoke upon you,
and learn of me; for | am
meek and lowly in heart: and
We shall find rest unto your
souls.
For my yoke is easy, and
my burden is light" MAT
thew 11:28-30l.
And in obedience to Truth
and Love, all manner of
lack becomes nothing.
The love OF GOD being lar
above material beliefs, the
method resting upon divine
Principle is bringing to an
end the belief in matter. This
goes into the making of a
better and higher society
which cannot be swayed nor
ostracized by error, or false
beliefs of lack and want.
The pathway from sense
to Soul is already paved
and no one should be reluc-
tant to walk in it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
"REUTHER WANTS 'DYNAIsM' f"

BY Victor RieseI, Free Press 2-28
While most national labor chiefs brong in the
Florida sum- Walter Reuher telling in snowavaanched
Northern cities problem close TO his militant heart
Organizing the un-organized"
For eight months, in fact, the 53-yearoId youth"
of Iabor's high command has been head of little known
three-man committee developing strategy for national
organizing campaign
Reviher has been telling his associates in the old
Clio unions that he has been disturbed by the failure The
AFl-CIO national headquarters to whoop up coasto-
coast organizing drive.
See REUTHER WANTS, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11

God is the substance OF
life, there is no change In
substance.
Because God changeth not,
substance remains unchanged
forever.
Christ Jesus the great ex-
empIifier proved God, Spirit
to be the underlying SUBJ
stance Of life when he fed
the more than five thousand
with two loaves of bread and
five fish, and still had twelve
baskets full Of food left. II
was in this manner Of doing
things by fhe Holy Spirit that
Jesus proved all things for
the purpose Of helping others
learn that God is the real
substance Of life, then, now.
and forever.
The investigation of Chris
tian Science by Mary Baker
Eddy, has. brought many new
people into the study, and
application of the divine
Principle it teaches. And day
by day we learn that many
are dialing their televisions
to the services on Sunday
mornings and receiving the
services, and hold them in
great esteem and regard.
And often watch for a chance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
"RELICION IN SCHOOL"
Continued on Page A.

Mirror Of World Opinion" c.s. Monitor 2-2I
IAN Editorial on Station WKRC CincinnatD
The sound and fury surrounding the controversy over
religious observanees in the Greenhs public schools LARGE
H have died down. But, feel the itself by no means
has been resolved.
small but militant and highly vocal group led an
attack fhe School Boards policy Of permitting the read
ing Of biblical passages and the saying of the Lords Prav
er in the classroom The group peaheaded by the local
chapter president OF the American Civil Liberties Union
held that the policy violated the historical principle Of
separation Of church and state.
We don't agree
Let's take look at the background involved
See RELIGION IN SCHOOL, Pace 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
Auto Firms Snub
JAW Jobs Confab
"REuTHER COMPARES JOB CRISIS WITH DARK
DAYS OF PEARL HARB0R"
AFL-cIo News 81
The Sowing And The Reaping
Are Equal!
by Andrew +. Euehauf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader


Major Prophet of "our Father-Mother God, all-har-
onovs ( 49, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who wl-by the grace Of cod-do Fruehauf-
Martin Luther Job in this age !! And how Science
HEALTH textbook, is Gods Liberaor Of the Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niqvify"!
The "Ivkewarm" live in a fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" UEsUs.
GOD ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS LABOR BARONS, WoULDBE REFORM
ERs PROMISE PIE IN THE sky cHRIsT's LIFE MORE
ABUNDANTLY' VIA GIGANTIC. MULTLBILLIoN
STEALS - WITHIN THE LAW!
AND SO, CHRISTIAN INDUSTRIAL LEADERS PRE-
FER NOT TO LISTEN TO THE PROPAGANDA POISON
OF THE SOviETIZED JUDAiZED WALTER REUTHER!
HOWEVER. THERE is AMPLE GUILT IN BOTH MAN
AcEMENT AND LABOR LEADERSHIP THE NoNcHRIsT
SCIENTIST
See AUTO FIRMS sNUB. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-11
"ANTl-SMUT DRIVE CALLS A HUNDRED
INTO COURT HERE"

NY. Trib 2-l7
On orders Of Mayor Wagner, the civ cracked down
Yesterday on more than onehvndred dealers hsndino
fh'rfy-nne recent issues Of aesedy filthy mauarines
THEY WERE SERVED WITH SUPREME COURT Or
DERs CALLING ON THEM TO SHOW CAUSE ON T,,Es.
DAY WHY THESE PUBLICATIONS SHOULD NOT az
nANNIO. Among those served we're six publishers seven
d'sfrnuors-one OF whom operates national enerprise
and owners of uneheonees. candy stores s,a,;ore ,
and newsstsnds.
See ANTLsmUT DRIVE .psse9