davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Lutheran Church engaged in
mailing firmly the deck on the
lodge, and a group from Sixth
Presbyterian Church conduct
ing a general cleanup program.
By contrast, the previous week
end Mr.. Fulton and his bride
worked alone. Individuals or
groups desiring to work on the
camp should call Melvin Buck
ingham, director of Youth and
Young Adults Department, De-
catur 2-3132 or Mr.. Aiken,
Walker 4-4090.
Visitors are welcome at Hope
Valley Camp, which may be
reached by Route 81 to Damas-
Gus to Ridgeville, left at the
blinker light in Ridgeville and
then 312 miles on Route 144 to
Jesse Smith road, and right
one mile t othe camp entrance.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Course Aids
Pastors With
MentollylII

A 12-week course in pastoral
care of the mentally i'll will
begin Monday at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Sponsored by the Council of
Churches of the National
Capital Area, the course will
meet each Monday from / to
5 p.m.and will feature lectures,
seminars, tours and visits with
patients at the hospital.
The course. entitled. "An
Introduction to the Pastoral
Care of the Mentally Ill.," will
stress understanding of hos
pital commitment procedures
and the care and treatment of
the hospitalized patient.
The course also will cover
the nature Of the religious
ministry to patients and the
problems involved in helping
the family and aiding the
patients return to the COM
Special attention will
also be given to the relation
ship of religion and psychiatry.
The classes are under the
supervision of the Rev. Ernest
E. Bruder. director of Profess
tant chaplain activities, the
Rev. Edward P. Dobihal, direc-
tor of Protestant clinical
pastoral training, and the Rev.
Arthur H. Rost, chaplain
Lectures will be
presented by the hospital staff.
Further information may be
obtained from the director. De-
oartment of Institutional Min
istry, Council of Churches of
the National Capital Area, 1851
N street NV, Washington 6,
D. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Kentucky Pastor
Will Speak Here

DR.. Frank Norfleet. pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church of
Paducah, KY, will speak at a
special series of services next
week in Takoma Park Baptist
Church, Piney Branch road and
Aspen street NV.
DR.. Norfleet will speak at 9
and Ills am. and 7:45 pm.
tomorrow and at 7:45 pm. each
evening Monday through Fri
day.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

ior College in Ft. Wayne. Ind,
Mr.. Lott is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Lotz of Chilli
cothe, Mo.
Dean Gade, a student at Con-
cordia Theological Seminary,
Springfield. Ill, is serving his
internship here as assistant to
the Rev. Herbert B. Roepe. pas
tor of First Trinity Lutheran
Church, Fourth and E streets
NV.
Mr.. Gade is a graduate of
Valparaiso University. where he
majored in religion and sociol-
ogy. He is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Gade of Glea-
son, Wis.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

goes back to 1851 when DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, then exec
utive secretary of the Council
of Churches, asked Jesse E.
Aiken, then director of the
councils service commission, to
find a suitable retreat center.
Mr.. Aiken found several
places but funds were lacking
and the project lapsed.
Gives Acreage
In 1852 he left the council
to become a real estate broker
specializing in country prop
erty. But the camp dream never
left him. Six years later he
conceived the idea that obtain
ing land and then building as
funds were available might
solve the problem.
A year later Mr.. Aiken gave
the council % acres from a
farm he owned in Frederick
County. In 1860 he added an
other l8 acres and this year
rounded out the tract with IL
acres more. The eventual goal
is 10 acres with a forest sur
rounding it. The plan is to
have seven buildings, a swim
ming pool and a one-acre lake
for fishing, boating and swim
ming.
Total cost of the project is
100000. Its distant goal is not
only as a retreat center and
camp but also as a home area
for retired clergymen who
could be used in the program
as they desired.
So far activities at the camp
are uneven. One week end re-
Gently three groups were on
hand - a Boy Scout encamp-
a group from Augustana
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Educator Will Open
Bible Conference

DR.. Alden A. Gannett, presi-
dent of Southeastern Bible Col
lege, Birmingham, Ala, will
conduct an eight-day Bible con-
ference beginning tomorrow in
Forcey Memorial Church, 6440
Piney Branch road NV.
DR.. Gannett will speak at
10:45 am. and Z pm. each
Sunday and at 7:30 pm. each
weekday. He will be assisted by
the Rev. Marlin Hardman. club
director Of Youth for Christ of
Greater Washington. The Rev.
Raymond E. Befus is pastor of
the church.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

4:30 pm, WPIK-Dr. Dale
Crowley conducts the program,
The Future Revealed"
9 pm, WEAM-Dr. Crowley
conducts the program, The
Hour of Inspiration"
9p.m., WMAL-Prisoners and
prisons are discussed by Cath
olic Chaplains of the District
Department of Corrections on
the program, This Nation in
Prison."
Evening star., 1961-09-30

to washington, Mr.. Fulton be-
came associated with the Ma
tional Capital Area Council OF
Churches. He soon was elected
president of the Youth and
Young Adult Department.
The New England native
quickly became interested in
the councils camp project. He
felt this was a desirable en-
deavor, and upon his discharge
from the Navy in 1860 moved
to the property. He lived in an
abandoned dairy house, and
then literally started building
the camp. Within a short time
he had constructed, with
limited outside help, two 18-
by-30 foot cabins.
$4,000 Grant Helps
Work is now under way on a
larger building which would
provide toilet facilities. With
out these accommodations
Frederick County officials will
not permit a day camp to op-
crate. This day camp for under
privileged children of Wash
ington is the first objective of
the project. To further this
plan the Eugene and Agnes
Meyer Foundation recently
gave a $4,000 grant.
Sometimes church groups
help Mr.. Fulton on week ends
in building the camp. He hopes
more will come out to spend a
profitable week end working
in the fall weather. To encour-
age volunteers, transportation
and sleeping facilities will be
provided by the Council of
Churches. The large building,
designed for winter use, is
about one-third completed.
The dream of having a camp
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Forums at Beth Torch
Will Beqin Tomorrow

The first of a series of IL
weekly forums sponsored by the
Mems Club of Beth Torah Con-
gregation will meet at 1890
am. tomorrow at Betl. Torah,
460l Eastern avenue. Mount
Md.
Rabbi Morris A. Sandhaus,
assistant chief of chaplains of
the Veterans Administration,
will speak tomorrow on the
topic, Jewish Revival Fact
or Fancy?"
Evening star., 1961-09-30
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
Television
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Col.
John P. Fellows, Command
Chaplain. Pacific Air Forces,
Hickam Field. Hawaii, will speak
on the program, Air Force
Chapel of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4 - Il Will
Restore Health unto Thee" on
the program, How Christian
Science Heals"
$50 am. WTOP-9 - The
Rev. John Dimond of Catholic
University will be the celebrant
on the program, THE Mass for
Shut-Ins."
10 am. WRC-4 - DR.. Solo
mon N. Skaist, principal of the
Hebrew Academy of Washing
ton, apd students of the school
will present a program on the
Jewish Sukkot festival on The
Jewish Community Hour"
10:30 am, WTOP-9 - I'VE
Hold These Truths" a special
program on Western ideas of
man and the evolution of the
principles of liberty and demo-
crarCy.
Radio
7 am, WMAL - Services
from the Central Union Mis-
sion are broadcast on the pro-
gram. The Hour of Power"
1870 am, WWDC - Mass
for Shut-Ins."
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg speaks on the program,
&C hillum H g h is Gospel
Chapel"
8 am. WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
II am. WFAX-The Rev.
A. w. Jackson speaks from the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
II am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev, Jack F. Coffey speaks
from the Petworth- MONTGOMERY
Hills Baptist Church.
2:30 pm, WRC-The Rev.
Agnellas Andrews. visiting lee
turer at Catholic University.
interviews Author Barbara War
on the program, Report on
India"
Evening star., 1961-09-30

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-10-25

La. elf Ess.. 81. s.asss
KALORAMA TRIANGLE
This house would sell in the SOS
and be considered 9 bargafn in
oeorgetown. Location Just as con-
venient. 3 or 8 bedrmS.. move in
eond, and priced at only S23. $50,
MIS-: Smith. NO. 7-4364. j. r.
sslESSdo sslESo NC REALTORS, DU. q
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Bethesda Country Club
5 BEDRMS.-3 BATHS
VACANT

williamsburg Colonial: overlooks
the club grounds; large liv. rm.
adjoining huge porch-patio, large
kitchen and din. rm., daylight
family rm.; Gear garage. Asking
S33. 800 with excellent financing.
TED LINGO REALTY
OIL. $500 TILL Q
Evening star., 1961-10-25
CHEVY CHASED. O.

1S44 MONROE NV. - o rms,
apts. Rented as boys' DORM: .S13,-
800. Easy terms or trade boat, car
HO. 2-1e37, 703-z37.2o1S.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

$3.50 DOWN. near Kansas
and Emerson NV. 4 bed
room. 1La-bath brick home,
with side hall plan. full base
ment and garage, Vacant,
Decorated. and In top con-
dition. Payments to fit your
budget. Call Mr.. MOTT,
OIL. 2-5S21 or EX. 3-2460.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

ANACosTIA-s2e5 dn., s7B mo. for
this 6.rm., Colonial frame home;
1928 Chester ST.. TU. 2-7s5O.
CONGRESS HGTS.-We have sew
eyal houses Of various styles in
the Congress Hgts. area: conV.
to public and parochial schools /:
walking distance To shopping and
transp. Prices from $4,000. Also
call US for investment properties
in this area. HARTMAN REALTY,
Realtors. LU. 4-S400, ewes. CH.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE POTOMAC VALLEYl yalueI
taipe! value! Four bedrooms. 8
baths. CENTRAL AIR Condo
TIoNING: stylish contemporary,
IN delightful woodland setting.
iaSt .aIn . lev lev minutes nnau em trem deEn>
sALEi FRANK s. Philips. INC NC.
DI. 7-1411; ewes. JE- 4-3glb.
ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS
POTOMAC VIEW
Bethesda-Nev contemporary. many
sextras; mid-40s. OWNER. OIL. g.
ALTA VISTA-Superior neiEhboF-
mood Tor all schools and shopping:
S-0edrm., 1A-bath brick Colonial
IN low, low 2Os. Screened porch,
ture. MARvRLOUsI SAMUEL "A
800 III g. f Md NC Oh g.
APPEAL1NG CUSTOM-BUILT BRK.
HOWARD cOUNTY, FHA APP
PRAISED, s1S,S75: 3b.r.. 3 bafhs.
irepl, In hy. I'm. conV. to Johna
Hopkins, Grace Research and
IOMkHOUSE PROPERTIES. INC,
ARCoLA FoREsT-o0rseous brick
ihIesze1Say. saay.aoon On 2 beautiful level
hedrms: and den: sep. din, rm,
$23,5O0. Call 10. 5-0s44 til
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
ARGYLE FOREST = KINd-sTzE
NEW HOUSE BARGAINS. a-bed-
room s1-briek ramblers on level
wooded lots. 2ld baths, de luxe
equipped kitchens, separate dining
rooms, fun Easements. Many
custom features. Price. S24,e60.
TTETaTKR. FEAREs T1SITER5 1o1 b.fs77. c. p
AsHBURT0N-sTOP HEREI Finest
split-level anywhere in mod eos.
Modern open plan With Cathedral
fsrge f dayirht hG ISsi rec. r0o%, %Saete eat I II.
the floor. SAMUEL, e. BoGLEY
OF ND, NC. OF. 6-7e00 '!il 9,
BEST BUY TODAY -
bier featuring g bedrmS.. III
baths. all electric kit. firepl. in
liV. rm,, fun daylight bsmt.. Iz-ft,
earport, ana over acre. Reduced
to S1S.75o for quick sale. Trade
s1s6sSSx sS1hs6lassiSsSai fd ShofIRa4f1ts FIJI MOT.
BEEaksPASsT i'E p.e7: ,ns s'f S,sS Ssk NJ h0as; p.
with firepl., elee, kit. big bsrAt.; {;
near transp., churches, schools.
HARVEY MARCUS, HE. 4-2061.
BETHESDA, Bradley Hills-0orse-
Gus split-level located on q quiet
shady court lust Ike PARK lana.
This 3-bedroom, 3-hath home has
q beautiful large de luxe kitchen.
separate dining room, recrea.
ton rooms side screened porch
carport. 1ntereommunication
throughout and many other inter.
sstinG features: Priced in MID
EDW. H. JONES CO., INC, RIAL
TOR, bb2U Conn. ave, NV
Evening star., 1961-10-25
- 8aSho ~
(cONTlkueDl

COLLEGE PK.-3-bedrn. rambler
2h haths, rec. I'm. s175. HYATTs-
Y1LLE-3-bedrm, rambler, Vacant
sll0; c. paul hickman. Inc. WE
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Hospitalized?

II 50. you couldn't live any closer to
Hospital Center Or the NEW Vete. n.
rams Administration Hospital thar
in Pleasant Kills, adjoining Catho-
lie University on the north aide
opposite Carroll High School. See
this sound 10-yr. .-oid Tiffey-buil
modern designed town house
matieulously kept by oriRinal
owner. 8 bedrms.. efficiency apt
n hsmt. with separate entrance;
fenced rear yard. green thumb
landscaoinR front ana back: NJ
bus at corner: walk to Natinnal
Shrine. Occupancy now or later
owner transferred 10 Europe, gooc
price and terms. S17.250 witt
supstentisl cash. See 1t nowl
J. 2. TRYEY q SON
Evening star., 1961-07-23
a A WORD
MFROM
~ MR.. ZANE
Dear Mr.. 4 Mrs. HOmeOwner,

Dear Mr.. 4 Mrs. HOmeOwner,
RemOdeling prices will never
be lower than they are RIGHT
NOW!
Because the summer months
are our ''slOW'' SEASON, We reduce
prices Tremendously ON every
type Of home remOdeling job, in
order To keep our skilled crafts
men and ~Orkmen busy. You
couldn't pick a better time than
right now 10 have that new rec.
room kitchen jalOusie
room addition dOrmer ..
attic room or any other inn
PrOVemeni to make your home u
better place to live! The savings
are really terrific!
You'll get famous Zane quality
and dePendabiliIy -. the finest In
materials and workmanship
plus the biggest savings Of the en-
tire year! Rely ON the largest and
the besi :. call Zane for any job
large or small. Call now for q
free estimate without obligation.
Thank you.
Sincerely, Me. zGBt1
Evening star., 1961-05-29
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Immigrant Orphan,
Sophia Needs q Lift

Sophia's father was one Of
the long line Of immigrants who
have come to America looking
for the future.
He brought his wife and five
children in the hope of a better
life for all.
But only months after the
family settled here he died Of a
heart attack.
Shortly afterward his wife
was killed in an auto accident.
With their parents gone, the
youngsters have been sheltered
in a home for dependent
children.
Twelve-year-old Sophia is
little mother to the brood.
She makes sure her younger
sister is dressed properly. She
helps comb her hair. And So
phia is. right on the job if lit
tie brother needs defending.
Though alone in the world,
Sophia and her brothers and
sisters reflect their fathers op-
timism.
He told them America would
be good to them, and they be-
lieved him.
Already they have seen that
their new country was quick to
offer protection after their par
entS were gone. Their cheer
fulnesS and friendly spirit re-
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Judge Rules Self
Out of Lius Trial

A District Court trial, sched-
uled to determine whether VIII
liam Lias of Wheeling. w. Va.
is an alien. ended before it
started today.
The anti-climax came as
District Court Judge Joseph c.
McGarraghy disqualified him.
self at the request of Jack Was
serman and David Carliner. at
torneys for Lias.
The Government has been
seeking to deport Lias, former
operator Of Wheeling Downs
race track in West Virginia. on
grounds he entered this coun-
try Illegally. He was ordered
deported in 1855.
Lias, admitted former pro-
fessional gambler and bootleg
ger in the prohibition era, says
he was born in Wheeling in
1900.
His attorneys today con-
tended that Judge McGarraghy
in 1858 had upheld a deporta-
ton order and, therefore, was
prejudged against their client.
The judge said he didn't feel he
would be prejudiced but dis
qualified himself anyway.
The trial was reset for
June 26.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Stobbing Victim Found
Among Snakes, Lizards

After feeding the turtles and
snakes. which included corals
and copperheads, he drove to
Washington and drank some
beer at an establishment. He
met a man there and returned
with him to the Arlington
apartment Of his friend.
After having a drink in the
apartment with the stranger,
he suddenly lost consciousness.
When he came to he found
that he had been stabbed in
the stomach and cut about
the head.
When he came to, he called
his brother, Calvin, who sum-
moned the police.
Detective Clarence Sims and
Pvt. K. P. StarneS went to the
apartment and called an am
bulance. Police said there were
at least a dozen snakes in cloth
bags in the apartment, and
numerous turtles in the bath
tub. The lizards were roaming
around loose.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

Vice President johnson de-
clared here today that the free
world is now engaged in a grim
and deadly race against time
to educate the worlds illiterate.
The world is filled with
hungerS, the Vice President
said. but the greatest hunger
of them all is for education. It
will shape the destiny of the
world and we underestimate its
Importance"
The Vice President, wearing
cap and gown, challenged the
free world to marshal its re-
sources to end illiteracy" while
speaking at the 9th COM
mencement exercise at Gallau-
det College.
Gallaudet is the worlds only
college for the deaf.
The Vice President, who
walked in the professional was
escorted to the rostrum by
Gallaudet president, DR.. Leon
ard M. Elstad. He was intro
duced by Representative Thorn
berry, Democrat of Texas, who
is a member Of the college
board.
Representative Thornberry,
whose parents we're deaf, in
troduced the Vice President in
the sign language of the deaf.
The Vice President then re-
ceived an honorary degree as
doctor of laws.
Miss Elizabeth Benson, Gal
laudet's dean of women, stood
next to the Vice President and
translated his words into sign
language.
Referring to his recent trip
to Asia and Africa, Vice Presi-
dent johnson said the West
must take a new, fresh look
at our educational forces and
use them to rid the world of
illiteracy. If this is not done,
he said, the enemy will do it.
THE enemies of freedom are
running in the world but
Evening star., 1961-05-29

A 35-year-old Arlington man
was found stabbed early today
in an apartment containing
bags of snakes, two South
American lizards and dozens of
turtles.
Wary police threaded their
way through the reptiles to aid
Frank Lane Ford who had been
slashed several times in the up
stairs apartment at 1400 Wilson
boulevard.
He was taken to Arlington
Hospital which described his
condition as satisfactory.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said that Mr.. Ford, who
lives at 1918 North Vernon
street, gave this account of the
attack upon him:
He went to the apartment
last night to feed the reptiles
which he and a friend, Wayne
Tuller. had collected for sale
to research institutions in the
area. Mr.. Tuller, who lives at
the apartment, was out of town.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Speed Up Education,
Vice President Urges

basically We are not far away
from our goal of freedom and
justice for all people" he de-
clared. The tide of history is
against the tyrant."
The Vice President suggested
that this country perfect edu-
cational televiSion. various
teaching machines and other
technical developments SO the
Nations youth can use them
in underdeveloped areas of the
world.
He said Andrew Foster, Gal
laudets first Negro graduate, is
an example of what might be
done on a larger scale. He said
he saw Mr.. Foster in Ghana
setting up schools.
The Vice President also sug-
gested that the Peace Corps
might concern itself with con-
Quoting a broad education pro-
gram, too.
Generally, he added there
is much to be done in ridding
the world of illiteracy, which
we are not doing"
Gallaudet's graduating class
numbered rs. It's members
came from 25 States, the Dis
trict, Canada, China, Korea
and England.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Masked Robber
Gets $1,000 Loot
At AIbun Towers

A masked holdup man
escaped with an estimated
$4,000 in cash and checks from
the lobby Of the Alban Towers
Apartments early yesterday
after binding an elevator oper-
ator.
Robbery squad 1t. Orville
Erfert said Richard ]. Cooper
so. of 1881 Randolph street
NE, brought his elevator down
to the first floor lobby of the
apartments at Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
about 4:45 am. He opened
the door and saw the intruder,
masked with a handkerchief,
behind the counter.
The gunman moved to the
elevator and struck his foot in
the door, aiming a gun at Mr..
Cooper. Speaking in whispers.
the thief forced Mr.. Cooper to
lie down and then tied his
hands and feet, the lieutenant
said.
He then forced open two
cash drawers and fled. Mr..
Cooper's calls, 1t. Erfert said,
caught the attention of the
night clerk who was on a sofa
in the lobby.
Police are searching for a
colored man about 5 feet 7
inches tall, in the middle
thirties and weighing about
$50 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

fleet a conviction that it al
ways will be.
Sophia and her sister can go
to camp this year if those who
care will send them.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
be an investment in the future
Of these little pioneers. !
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Part Of Taxes
To State Paid
Under Protest
Economist Plans
Federal Action
Against Virginia

Norman E. Matthias, who has
refused to pay his Virginia in
come taxes for the past eight
years because of the States
segregation policies, paid part
of them today.
But, he said, he would ask
a Federal court to prevent the
State from collecting the bal
ance.
Mr.. Matthias, regional econ
omist for the Public Housing
Administration, wrote a check
today for SLOT.
II did it under protest." he
said. II was told I would go to
jail for contempt If I didn't
pay"
AS for the rest Of the bill
roughly $3,000-Mr. Matthias
said he would ask a Federal
court to prevent the State from
collecting that because "the
State in effect doesn't have
clean hands"
Virginia is using tax monies
to maintain segregated facili-
ties in defiance Of the Supreme
Court decision on desegrega-
tion." he said.
They're spending tax money
for administrative, legislative
and judicial proceedings to
evade and resist compliance
with Federal court orders"
Mr.. Matthias, who lives in
Mclean, appeared in Fairfax
County Court on an interroga-
tory proceeding. Attorneys for
the State wanted to question
him about his assets in con-
nection with his 1857 and 1858
taxes.
But before they had a
chance, he agreed to pay the
$1,017.
Four other judgments have
been entered against him-for
the years 1853 through 1856.
Mr.. Matthias said in court to-
day he had not paid State in
come taxes in 1859 or 1860
either. Those amount to about
$1,000. he estimated.
Mr.. Matthias has filed tax re-
turns for each Of the years |
since 1858, but has refused to
pay the taxes, although the |
State has frequently written |
him about them.
II got notices Of hearings"
he said. II didn't come. What's
the sense of coming to a Vir-
ginia court to protest Virginia
taxes?"
He said he would talk with
an attorney about filing the
Federal court suit.
II may get thrown out on my
ear. but I'm going to try" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
House Group
Gets Legal Aide

Harvey B. Cohen, Assistant
United States Attorney in Alex
andria, is reSigning Thursday to
take a position as a counsel for
the House Education and Labor
Committee.
Mr.. Cohen, a graduate of
Georgetown University Law
Center, has been with the United
States Attorneys office for a
year and a half.
Before he joined the United
States Attorneys office, Mr..
Cohen was in private practice
in Washington. He is a mem
ber Of the District and Virginia
Bar associations.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

He also said that he took his
own movies while abroad and
frequently gave lectures in the
United States, at $1,000 each.
He has not made any extern
sive trips since 1858 because he
is fearful of the attacks, he
declared.
Recent attacks, he added, oc-
Cured during the last month,
including one last week while
he was hiking along the CheSa-
peake and Ohio Canal.
Justice Douglas arrived in
the courtroom at $50 am. and
waited 80 minutes while a group
Of jurors, beginning their first
term, were being assigned park
ing spaces and receiving other
preliminary instructions.