davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

the whites.
The Negroes move to the citias
has altered the composition Of ths
long settled neighborhood its
schoola churches and community
centers It IL shifting political hal
ances speeding the flight to the
SUBURBS, sparkling tensions and
even violence.
Though Negroes are still only II
per cent Of the national population,
they have concentrated In the In
dustrial centerB. They already
number rs per cent Of the popula-
ton in Philadelphia, 50 per cent In
Washington, d. c., and 81 PER
cent in Newark, N. J. Their move
ment is far from stabilized and,
according to Davis McEntire, who
directed the study and wrote the
Continued from Page S-B)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Chicago Writer Thinks
Dr.. Robert c. Weaver
May Be MAN Of Destiny "
By ELMER GERTZ IN THE CHICAGO, ILL., PAPER

During the recent political cam
paign, the Republican Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate virtually prom
Used that the head Of the ticket, II
elected, would name a Negro to his
cabinet. Mr.. Nixon, Characteristic
ally, did not say yes, and he did
not say no. He may have been
waiting for Mr.. Gallup to complete
his poll I felt that the idea Of
naming a Negro for the first time
to the cabinet was q very good
one. At the same time, I also felt
that 1t was too cheaply political to
me the promise in the midst Of
hotly contested electoral campaign.
I was glad that Mr.. Kennedy did
not stoop to bargain In that fash
ion for the votes Of citizens Of the
minority groups. But my mind
dwelt upon the names Of the best
Negroes to consider for top posts,
and the name Of DIR. Robert c.
Weaver was uppermost. I was
sure that Weaver would head some
governmental agency or other.
When Congressman Dawson was
offered and, mercifully, turned
down a place In the cabinet. hop
ed that 1t would be rendered to
Weaver. Instead, he has been
named as director Of the Federal
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy, the highest position ever held
by an American Negro.
The significance Of the position
goes beyond the superficial ex-
ternalA The t0uchstone Of the Ne
gro's position in American Life is
the extent to which he has access
to housing. Until the Supreme
Court outlawed the enforcement Of
racial restrictive housing coven-
ants, the Negro did not enjoy even
the rudiments Of residential op-
portlnity. The FILA persisted In
including in its mortgage guar
antee requirements provisions that
discouraged housing Indignation.
Private financing firms still set up
all sorts Of obstacles to integra-
ton. Even in public housing pro-
jects, there are informal quotas
and outright exclusions. And now
Robert c. Weaver heads the agen-
cy that, more than any other, will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

established residents. The North
ern Negro was, as Jacob Riis noted
in 1902, a better tenant" Ne
groes were citizens, spoke English
and were too few In number to
offer any threat to neighborhood
dignity.
In q generation the scene has
changed. The scions Of the old en-
igres are among the newer elite
and many Of them now live In the
suburbs that stretch out from our
cities Meanwhile. with restrictions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

urban and suburban anchorages Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

on foreign immigration, Southern
Negroes have moved North en-
ma@e to I'LL the gaps in the labor
market and have poured into sluml
In or near the city centerA No,
finding enough vacant slums, they
have competed for space In the
%HRRRRRRRER%EEREREkSl&REI
Mr.. Abrams, former chairman
Of the New York State Com
mission Against DiscriminatSon,
b currently q director Of the
State Committee on Discriulna-
ton In Housing and housing con-
sultant to the United Nations.
His books include Race Bias
IN Housing" and 'FOrbldden
Neighbors."
k-kAkkkkkAA&kAkkkkAkkkHaN
urban and suburban anchorages o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Briefly, they're any kind of
people with $500, $1,000, $4,000,
or $4,000 to invest for current
income payable every six
months for 10 years by Treas
ury check. The kind Of people
who want a guaranteed yield
Of 3A% interest TO maturity.
Series II Savings Bonds are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

housing pracuces. sponsored py a
commission Of eminent citizens and
financed by the Fund for the Re-
public, the study interposes fact
and responsible thinking In an
area invested with fear, hearsay
and emotion, and should do much
to dissipate some Of the vested
Illusions that have worked their
way into housing practices.
Before 1920, the housing prob
lem affected mainly our emigrea
from the Old World. They had To
brave the fears and resentments %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Young Toledo Judge
NomlnG3od For
"Oufsfumdima"

Toledo. Ohio (ANP) - AEunic-
ipal Judge Robert v. Franklin, Jr.,
Is one Of 10 nominees for the out
standing young man Of 1860 award
in Toledo.
Appointed to the bench last
year, Judge Franklin has served
as president Of both the Toledo
MACE and the Ohio State Con-
ference Of NAACP Branches.
He is a graduate Of Morehouse
college and the University of Toll
edo law school and served in the
Korean War.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Progress in Combating
Discrimination In Housing
Is Reported in New Studies

RESIDENCE AND Race Comprehensive Report
to the Commission Race and Housing By Mcnte
pP
THE DEMAND FOR HOUSING IN RACIALLY MIXED
AREAS: study Of the NeIghbOrhOOd Change
Chester Rapin and william G. Grigsby. lit pp
STUDIES IN HOUSING AND MINORITY GROUPS: Edited
Glazer 228 PIP.
PROPERTY VALUES AND RACE: Studies In Seven CiHeS
BY Luigi laurent. 256 pp
PRIVATELY DEVELOPED RTERRACIAL HOUSING:
Analysis Of Experience George pp
Published by University Of California Press Berkeley
Angeles. vol 6.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

readings with a battery hydrom.
eter. A fully charged battery
will show a reading of $50
At temperatures above 80 de-
grees F. add .004 to the read
ing for each 10 degrees higher
Below 30 degrees F., subtract
.004 for each 10 degrees. Make
readings prior to operation OF
the motor.
A rs per cent charged bat
terry will give q reading OF
1.225; a so per cent charged
battery, 1.190. Check various
cells, for one may complete its
useful life before others. Do
not allow a battery to drop be-
low so per cent charge without
re C h arging. An overnight
trickle charge of 8 to 4 amps
maximum should restore a
battery to full charge. Avoid
quick charges" whenever pos
sible as battery damage may
result.
Batteries are rated on their
ability to deliver power con-
tinuouSly over a. 20-hour
period. Thus, a 100 ampere
battery will deliver five amps
continuously for 20 hours. For
outboard use, it is recon-
mended that the battery have
a so ampere hour or higher
rating.
Copyright, 1851, Hank wieand
BoVmanl
Evening star., 1961-08-06

4-pound and 31a-pound
largemouths.
Milton adds that small eels
just the right size for rock
fish bait, can be caught In
the Little or Big Patuxent
Rivers. Heavy rains have
muddied the headwaters and
improved the fishing for both
eelS and catfish.
4 y
Morehead City. N. c., re-
ports kingfish running large
last week with top weight IA
pounds. Dolphin, amberjack
and albacore were included in
the catches which averaged Is
to 80 to the charter boat.
Over on the Atlantic Beach
pier fishing was still generally
slow with some fair to good
catches Of Spanish mackerel,
blues and spot in the very
early morning or at night.
Jack Gwynn, Virginia game
research biologist, predicts
that although the States 1861
'62 deer kill may not exceed
last years record 36,165, it will
still be a good harvest.
I'VE estimate that we had
about 100000 deer in Virginia
after the last hunting season.
he says. Normal reproduc-
ton will increase the herd to
about 258,000."
Hunter success among 150,-
900 who went after deer in
Virginia last fall and winter
was "a per cent. This was an
increase over the 1960-'61 sea-
son when 10000 hunters had
only Is per cent success.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HUNTING
A ND

This is "varmint" hunting
time and gunners take to the
woods looking for woodchucks,
crows or anything else they
can legally kill.
Unfortunately, carelessness
leads to fatalities just as it
does during the regular hunt
ing seasons.
Pennsylvania, for example,
had four deaths among chuck
hunters last year and the
Game Commission has just re-
ported that four others have
been killed so far this summer
In all cases, the gun han
dler failed to positively identify
the something that moved"
or what looked like a ground
hog"
At the same time, the COM
mission found that the victims
also failed to take sensible pre-
cautions.
Instead of going bareheaded
or wearing a brown cap. it
advises a bright head covering.
In addition, hunters should
warn others that they are in
the vicinity by tying a cloth
to a stick erected near their
positions.
X -
Charles H. Milton, regional
fish culturist for the Mary
land Game Commission, re-
ports that bass have been
biting during the hot weather
in most Western Shore ponds
if you fish from 4 to 7:30
am. or at dusk.
Robert Barry of Bowie re-
Gently caught a 5A-poun d
largemouth in Woodward's s
Pond at 4 am. Also. fishing
in the early morning, Pop Bell
and Estill Riffey of Greenbelt
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Five St,Louis
BoWlers on


CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Five st. Louis bowlers and q
sixth from Detroit were named
today on the 1960-61 ALI
America bowling team selected
by the Bowlers Journal maga-
zine and members Of the Bowl
ing Writer'S Association of
The No. i team is made up
America.
The No. l team is made up
of Ray Bluth, Don Carter, Bill
Tucker, Dick Weber and Billy
Welu, all Of st. Louis, and
Detroit's Joe Joseph.
Carter was chosen for the
eighth time, tying him with
Chicago's Joe Norris for the
best All-America record. Norris
is now retired from tourna-
ment competition.
Weber was selected for the
fifth time and Bluth and Welu
for the fourth. Tucker, winner
of the National All-Star tour
nament last January, and
Joseph made the team for the
first time.
The second team: Vern
Downing, Rodeo, Calf; Billy
Golemiewski, Detroit; Earl
johnson, Chicago; Ed Luban-
ski, Detroit; Harry Smith, St.
Louis, and Bob Strampe, De-
troit.
The third team: Glenn Alli-
son, st. Louis; Ed Bourdase
Oakland, Calf; Bob Brayman
Detroit; Dick Hoover, st
Louis; George Howard, Detroit
and Carmen Salvino, Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY DION HENDERSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

It's been quite a while since
the man who wanted a glass
Of milk thought he had to 60
out and buy a COW. But the
man who wants to shoot a
duck still thinks he ought to
start out by buying Saskatche-
wan, and maybe North Dakota.
For decades it hs been the
thanklesS task of conservation
officials to attempt the acqui-
sition for recreational purposes
alone of lands of vastly greater
and ever increasing values in
other uses.
But now comes a concept
that may be the greatest boon
to wildlife since invention of
the game warden: If the rec
reational usage of land is all
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Finds Precedents

Jordahl found precedent In
the scenic easements that ac-
companied the Blue Ridge
Mountain Parkway, in a couple
Of park developments in Cali
fornia, and in the real father
Of the Wisconsin plan-the
New York State fishing rights
easement that has provided a
public-access strip along some
900 miles of trout streams.
But the Wisconsin plan
would use easements all across
the wildlife front. A drainage
easement, purchased from the
owner of a marsh, could pro-
tect a whole marsh with stra-
tegic potholes. A spawning
easement" would guard shore
areas where the pike popula-
ton of a whole watershed is
based and a wilderness ease
ment" would keep miles OF
virgin stream unlogged and un-
SubdiVided.
Scores of landowners are
elannoring to present such
easements to the public trust.
Even Wisconsin officials are q
little dazzled by the reaction
and the prospects. 1t would
seem, to the notably optimistic,
that for the duck and the deer
the pheasant and the pike, and
for the people who put un-
common store by such as these,
there may be a tomorrow after
all
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Wisconsin Finds Way to Solve
RecreotionoI Land Problem

backs of large-scale State ac-
QUESTION of recreational lands,
In addition, Of course, it would
cost only a fraction of the
price.
The program, incorporated in
Gov. Gaylord Nelson's 10-year
crash program for resource de-
velopment, proposes to acquire
scenic easements" along some
5000 miles of State highways
in the next decade, at a cost
of only 50 million, That pro-
poSal Nrned out to be only
the beginning.
Harold Jordahl of the States
Department Of Resource Devel-
opment found new use for the
tool.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

use on boats has q charge loss
four times greater than a six
volt battery under the same
conditions. Keep the battery
clean. scrub impurities with q
solution of baking soda or am
monia and water, dry thor
oughly and periodically coal
battery posts and cable termi-
nails with a non-m e talliC
grease.
- Il
Lead acid batteries have ar
inherent self -dischaHging char
acteriStic which calls for peri
odic recharging when they are
not used.
Take periodic specific gravity
Evening star., 1961-08-06

that's required, why not buy
just that much?
This is the "recreationaI
easement" idea developed dur
ing the last few months ir
Wisconsin.
State Buys Easements
Under this system, the State
would buy specific easements
from landowners, which under
covenants running with the
land would assure public rights
in perpetuity. Except for the
specific usage provided in the
easement, the arrangement
woald not interfere with the
use Of the land, with its sale
or transfer, or with its position
of private ownership in the tax
base.
These are all major draw
Evening star., 1961-08-06

gear when laying to. In gen.
eral, too, the automobile is op-
Grated regularly while boats
sometimes are used only on
week ends.
Since the boatman can't
walk home or hitchhike to the
nearest service station If his
battery fails while away from
his mooring, it's more I'M
portant for the mariner than
for the motorist to give his
battery adequate care and pro-
lection.
It should be housed In q
proper container firmly Sc
cured to protect it from jolting
and pounding and should be
covered while at the same
time providing adequate venti-
lation. Combined oxygen and
hydrogen gases generated by
storage batteries are explosive,
so they must be protected
from sparks and open flames.
One of the most damaging
practices is allowing the elec-
trolyte solution to fall below
the level of the battery plates
The careful boatman will check
the electrolyte level and main
tain it approximately three
eighths Of an inch above
the top Of the plates and
separatorS. Don't exceed this
level for the solution will ex-
pand with heat caused by
charging and sunlight and may
overflow. Ordinary tap water
is satisfactory unless it has q
high mineral content, particu-
larly iron. If in doubt, use rair
or dlSCllleo water.
Any electrolyte overflow will
attack metal hold down S
cables. posts, terminals, secur.
ing hardware, and will cause
an accumulation of corroSion
intensified in salt water use
If the top Of a marine storage
battery is wet, dirty, corrosior
coated and acid-soaked, a con-
slant flow Of electrical current
will occur between the battery
terminal posts and the nearest
ground.
A 12-volt battery in genera,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Impressed Reds

Sam Ellis struck out 73 bat
ters in so innings this spring
as a Mississippi State Univer-
Sity sophomore and was
promptly signed by the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
WATER LINE
BY HANK BOWMAN

Most small boats storage batteries for starting ignition
lights and electrical accessories Normally automotve batteries
used with otboard motors equipped with electric starters
Boat service not identical to service Usually auto
mobile lights and accessories only when the engine is
running Boat operators frequently lights and eecronc
Evening star., 1961-08-06

FiberSias. Won in Contest. stu in
carton; $3.50. EN-. 5-3S33
20% DISCOUNT on all remaining 1851
BARBOUR BOATS. Id II. through 90
IT. Bank financing. MARYLAND
MMAAEIHE' M a703 SSo osuitland Td.. suitland.
oTTBoARD G{IIs sF oIog9o oMIoogT9oR- h.D.; s35 or
BOAT TRATLERS FOR RENT, for boats
up to 2s IT. GREGoRYs BOAT YARD.
$50 Maine ave. s.w., Ma. S-4572.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR, 8 h.p.
Excellent running condition; $50. RA.
3-7631.
REVEL CRAFT-l8-ft. runabout, with
7O-h,p. Mercury, top. side curtains,
cushlons, controls tachometer. speed
trailer: $1'450 or best offer. EN-.
PUMPS, generators, iet pile driver
pumps. sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOhS
a. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5.5O40. =
BOAT CUsHIoNS-They need not be =
costly project; bring US paper pat
terms and we will cut out odd shapes
IN rnbSer fs% Foam mnStss coSsI, S5. 15S% gaiS
old cushions in sailcloth or NauSG-
st. NV, DI. 7-05S7.
CHECK THIS YACHT ms. RATE
$4,000 FULL MARINE-No DEDUCT.
THEN CALL RED SToQNER
M. ]. GERMAN AGENCY
D1. 7-4506: Ewes, 10. 2-6679 -.
I6.FT. THOMPSON. fiber, With trailer.
skis: best offer. uN. 4-olos, A'I'
16-FT, OLD TOWN LAPSTRAKE, wind
shield lights steering, top; S395. 30
Epaos h.P; Mere excel cond.; S266. EN-
cmGKSIEE mGdei Mso Sisy vS lHH %aFinf sD fHs ao:s
new, peri. cond.; $3.50 Can Can be seen
at 2615 D st. NV, MONTH, 8 toj6
RE, 7-160O.
SAILBOAT. Falcon, Fiberglas, 16 It.,
dacron main and tib, SIS. rigging, shel4
yrs old; $1'o6o. Deale' Nd uN.
OPPORTUNITY to finish your own IA
1t. ,runabout. We have on hand sew
eral unfinished hulls. ,All the hard
work is done; You finish. Call JU.
9-8535 weekdays. 81,
oUIBoARp MoToR@sea King. rs
Cost $41O, sell 5000 cash. LU, u
7573. Monday after 8 pm. .-y
EYINRUDE OUTB0ARD MOTOR, 3D.
$40. JU. 5-7940.
WANTED - USED BOAT, Reasonable,
not necessarily Seaworthy for kinder
garten playground. Ell. 6-5055. -
sPEcIAL--19' Correct Craft, new 2s3-
T HP Rf 0p coma mfFins r. enS ASS%DsSsy eSm
pletely ref, Gray marine eng, Al
and repairs. sOLoMONS MARINA,
Solomons. Nd, East 6-3212. ="
loft. FIBERGLAS BOAT, 30 h.p.,
sfssr si .'fEs $3.50 hflP III S9sa6 SStSF accessories
36-FT. CHRIS CRAFT, sedan, new VS.
Firm $1,000. Trade, what have you?
1861 loft. F, G. RUNABOUT :
Seats 2. Full skier: 1858 Mere. NIX rs
with controls, steering. S395 or sell
separately. RA. 3-4455. ae
n CHRIS CRAFT RUNAB0UT, mahog-
controls and hardware; Ss7S or best
offer. EV. 4-l742. -,;
38-FT. MATTHEWS FLYING BRIDGE,
stain. steel galley, eng. oyerhauled,
o5fstr 59fSt re1 ip 5ssSs ss PItisz PSRy sxtra best
1s-FT. sKEE CRAFT, as JohnsOn:
Dsfr sc so tEsilsr mods ds sSe sp ssqgabPgged Inn
excel: cond.: trailer and accessories.
ia. 7-0927 =,
IA RUNABoUT, wood hull. fiberTlGs,
2O-h.p; Mere engine; $3.50 or best Of
36-FT. SEDAN COLONIAL CRUTSERi
twin screw sleeps 3. new cond., fully
equip, elec. regfr. Must sell. DI. =
2120 during office hours. -5E
2O-ET. OUTB0ARD CABIN CRUISER,
with. trailer. 76-h.p. Evinrude/gen.
Head, galley, sleeps 8. Old Town
Evening star., 1961-08-06

CHRYSLER sea-V marine engine,
model M-B0, VS., IN. h.p., almost
new, peri. cond.; $3.50. Can be seen
at 1915 D st. NV, MONTH, 9 to5G
RE T-160O
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Ie:FT. THOMPSON, fiber, With trailer.
3O-h.p: Mere, full rig; run. lights,
skis: best offer. UN. 4-0l06. n
I6-FT, OLD TOWN LAPSTRAKE, wind
shield, lights, steering, top; S395. 30
h.p; Mere" excel cond.; S265. EM.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
INSURE-FINANCE

INSURANCE AGENCY
340S Wis, Ave. NV. EN-. 3.421O
Evening star., 1961-08-06

bUAT IRAILERS FOR RENT, Tor boats
up to 2S IT. GREGORYS BOAT YARD,
$50 Maine ave. s.w.. Ma. S-4572.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR, 8 h.p.
EXCELLENT running condition; $50. RA.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

SALB0AT-Alcort Super Sailfish-
Ftberglas. Won in contest, still in
carton. E2EO EM K-QQQq
Evening star., 1961-08-06

lJlIB gJLlBo4RD MoToR- mp; s85 or
Evening star., 1961-08-06

l8' WHITEHOUsE FIRERoLAs CABIN
CRUISER, NERO. 70Q-E WITH CON
COMPLETE RIG. Sl,7e5.0o.
EOMpT .ETE
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Now accepting applications for limited
number new slips offering year-round
protection In the areas finest marina.
modern fireproof heated shops. Also
several open slips. DEALE MARINE
SALES. INC, Deale. Nd. UN. 7-2023.
45-FT. WHEELER-D.C., sleeps o, .
200-h.p. Chrys. Oman. gen., 10 v.
COZ. SIS. blower. B-pump. SIS. Eal-
RSoFRs sG TsSsT 4os Fss stGys SstSsl slSMSd9O TERMS
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Evening star., 1961-08-06

REVEL CRAFT-16-ft. runabout, with
cushions, controls, tachometer, speed
ometer and many other extras. Gator
trailer; $l'450 or best offer. EN-.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

@0% DISCOUNT on all remaining 1861
BARBOUR BOATS. 15 It. through 90
IT, Bank financing. MARYLAND
MARINE, 1903 Suitland Td.. Suitland,
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Marine plywood cabin cruiser; 5O-h.p
johnson. electric starting; immac.
Fully equipped. Used very little e
seasons); kept stored. Original cost
S2,700, sacrifice 81 800 or best offer.
May be seen at 1898 Woodley place
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
TIMBER INDUSTRY
RISES IN DIXIELAND

ATLANTA The South has
emerged as a major forest land
and is now growing trees faster
than they are being cut, industry
experts said.
This is a complete reversal
from the picture of thirty years
ago, when the South was being
rapidly deforested. The revolu-
tion has changed the regions
color scheme from erosion red
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
GYPSIES WORST
TREATED IN BRITAIN

LONDON, England Norman
Dodds, Labor member of Parlia-
ment, said that Britain's gypsies
are suffering from neglect and
intolerance. He stated that they
live in worst conditions of any
minority group in the entire
world.
There are approximately
10000 gypsies living in Britain
and Mr.. Dodds reported that many
of them choose to continue a
vagabond life. He amused his aud
ience by saying that many people
on a vacation could be taken for
gypsies and also some of the
younger generation of English
men could fit their description.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

to forest green and has brought
a multibillion-dollar industry to
the region.
More than %, ZOO, 900 cords of
pulpwood alone, valued at
$47I,OOO, 900, we're cut in the
South last year.
Today. paper mills dot the
South, producing newsprint and
other paper products that for
merly had to be shipped from
Canada and other distant points.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

Npals performed Sunday Dec. TO- ST. Lues Church
Cod United the ceremony Miss Irene Williams daughter
Mrs L. Garland,
pastor of St. Luke officiated.
Pictured above members Of the wedding including
Mrs. Ruby Helen Lee maid of honor Mrs. Esther MNal Mrs.
Josie Dawson Rev. L. Garland Joe King Herbert Graves Mack
Hawkins, l.. F. Garland. Jr, ring bearer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
TILE RIGLr OE IIERaEa

DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
Legal Column by the State Bar Of Arizona
lawyers Arizona. Every effort Is made
reflects Interpretation the Arizona
law applicable the stated facts. Nv
Judges away from the jury throw
without trial.
your privilege engage lawsuit and
sraghten things anytime feel you've been wrongd
ways That's why have Among these
should tried because the plaintiff doesn't have valid case
the
cases. judges have been given the to call off
trial put end to a suit.
requires that side in suit make out
Judge will let trial decide the facts
me savers which Judge and then
appears trial the basis of
legal points alone.
method for the Judge grant motion DISMISS Take
imaginary dealer John Jones for
failing to 60 through his alopy The
John bound the
until he comes of age.
trial find that side doesn't have enough facts
under the law The judge
verdict for the other side whenever
the face value of the evidence presented could
support no other verdict.
lawsuits allows
those which need careful
avoids crowded dockets 1t also
and that's of interest to all taxpayers.