davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Chorus Presents Musical Thursday And Friday

The curtain rises Thursday
night at 800 p. NJ. in the school
auditorium on the Tabor City
Chorus production of Rodgers
md HdmmerStcin'S The King
md |. The sale Of tickets for
Doth Thursday and Friday
nights is moving briSkly and
indications point Ia full houses
for both nights. Tickets may hr
purchased from Mrs. w. W.
Woody or al the Tabor Hard
ware and Furniture Company.
The Chorus feels that this
years prOdu, ton is of unuSu-
ally high CalIbrC. II is rSpcci-
lily fortunate in having Mrs.
Martha +. BrutOn assisting
with the accompaniment. With
Hair and tcchniC;- proficiency
usually encountered only on
the concert stage, she adds Vi
brancy and color To the inter
CStinS Rodgers and Hammer
stein score. Complimenting
Mrs. Bruton'S piano acCompan-
:m"nt is Mrs. Nell II. Fowler
Il the organ. She deity cvOkcS
the exotic sounds that make
the show Of Broadway statue"
Mrs. Woody Chorus Director.
said this week.
Mrs. Dorothy Granger IS
again helping with the clabor-
ate Oriental coiffures. She has
, taken geisha wigs used in the
produ ton of The MikadO and
ddroitly re-wurked them Tor
Siamese ladies and children.
The elaborate Siamese head
.''resSeS worn by the dancers IA
The Small House of Uncle
Thomas sketch ar" the S"siou
and work OF Mr.. Marcus Turn
CT
THE members Of the Tabor
City Chorus want TO thank the
many people who have helped
to bring this recreation of an
Gent Siam TO Tabor City. They
hope that spectator enjoyment
of the show will be commen-
surate with the interest and
enthusiasm they have had in
It's production" Mrs. Woody
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

North Carolina competition,
preliminary to the Miss
America pageant from which
the winner will go on TO fame
and fortune.
Contestants are yet being
sought by the Tabor City Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Spon-
Sors of the event. To qualify
l girl must be between the age
# 1921. never have been mar
led. and possess an attractive
peparance. as we'll as talent.
Already scheduled to grace
he Tabor City schools stag,
FOR the pageant are Clara Mae
Prince. Linda Joan Best. Mary
Louise Towne, Jamsie William
son. Diane Mercer. and Mary
Louise Giliiard. representing
virtually every section Of Co
lumbus county.
Miss Prince. 20. is a graduate
of Tabor City High school. and
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Prince.
Miss Best. 10. is a Whitevillc
High school senior. and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Best.
Miss Towne. 10. also a White
vile sehior, is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Towne.
Miss Williamson, ID, Is a
member of Bladenboro's senior
class. and the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom williamson
Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Sam I. Gore. a Tabor City
native and owner OF Cores
Quality Shop, Whitcville, has
tiled dS a candidate for the
May municipal election for the
post Ol Whlteville mayor.
Gore moved from Tabor
City 10 Whitcvillc in l94l, and
since that time has been active
N his adopted towns church
mi civic life. Too, he has been
l member OF the city council
or the past six years and Scrv-
sd as Mayor prO-ig'h, tim. N
the position of the mayor when
The mayor was absent.
Y During his first term Gore
established the practice o.
prayer before each town meet
ns, an innovation which con-
.inUcS to date. When the prac-
ice was first begun, council
members first started the meet
n"S with prayer until the
Whlteville ministerial aSSocia-
ion was asked To send Il MEM
Der.
He is a member of the White
lille Methodist church where
lc Is member of the Official
}oard: "A past president OF the
Methodist Mems club; a past
Continued on Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Revival Set
BY Baptist

Revival services will b. EclS
at the Tabor City Baptis
Church during the week O
April 2i-30 ard the public is
invited TO attend said Officials
today.
Morning services will be held
at 1000 Monday through Fri
day while services will be held
each evening at 100.
The Rev. James II. johnson
pastor of the church. will Dc
the preacher for the week and
Ben Sigel johnson. special in
structor in music at South
eastern Baptist Theologica'
Seminary. Wake Forest. will
direct the program of music.
MIR. Johnson received IN
y B. Degree from the Cnivrr
Sity of Missouri. an MA. De-
gree from Columbia Univcr Sity
and a Professional Diploma.
Specialist in Music Education.
from the same university II"
has done graduate work al
I'm ION Seminary. Julliard
School of Music and the Uni
erSity of Indiana. Too. he has
lad private study under Robert
Shaw. Elaine Brown. Conrad
SoX-Julliard and Paul Alt
'ousc. Metropolitan Opera Co,
New York City.
Most of all Mr.. Johnson
IS dedicated To the ministry of
providing music for the King
ON Work" said the Rev.
Johnson.
Thc Rev. Johnson added
the cottage prayer services
this week have been source
of inspiration and will prove
to be the best foundation for
the revival" The remaining
Continued on Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Pre- School Clinic
Set For Friday

The prc-School clinic for the
Iaoor City School will be held
FRIDAY, April 81. announced
Principal Randall Burlcson.
TWO sessions will be held
thlS year the first one al 9 a
m Tor children whose last
hdme begins with the letters a
through X. The afternoon ses-
SION will begin at 100 for Chi
orcn whose last names begin
with the letters S through W.
children entering school for
me first. reaching the age of
d. by October ID should attend
inc clinic with parent and
nave with them birth ccrti-
iicatc and immunization re-
cord.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Beta Club Members
Hold Busy Meeting

The Tabor City 5cta Club
met April II in the school lib
rary at which time Gene Gold
finch and James Prince>report-
ed on the State convention
held in AShevillc.
II was interesting TO note
c.that the Columbus County
candidate, Larry Walker of
Whitcvillc. was elected vice
president of the State organic
alton.
Glen Smith, president of the
local club named Judy Cole
man. Annette Mills. Eldor
Russ and Sue Layficld to serve
as nominating committee foi
the election of new officers foi
l96l-62.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Nv uccumluw River
Drainage heurinu
Ser For April ~


L.'''' L" gam better drain
- All along the Waccamav
!N'E ana MS tributaries !;
Nu.'a "Hu south Carolina &c
.'N '''''''"S "oN' week whc:
=. ny H,is NICE WEI h"!c
.'' "''',~ 1t " i'''\ ~ Oh IN,
f''F ~" p'"J''''
N''. - II. thompson, Char
Ton DiS'flc' Amy Engineer
''."'.'v" u.at It pubic hear
H"- MI. be hr!d al tnv Coiuuo-
A '"'''lN courthouse IN White
WIG "' Il a. III. next Thursday
apr" -
lac hearing. hr saii. Is be-
..- a'Nt pursuant t. rrsu!u-
,uD "aupivG 10y the CuamIttc,
n ."nd Cunuu. Of tie Huus,
Representatives. tor ,h, mr.
lu,. II determining whrthr;
@r' qualification # t.s>r r...-
concentrations of the Army En-
-...,.- ".v a,.\4sd-lv .. ,Is
.m' particularly with RESPECT
- "a, protection OF Conway
S.u'a CaiuIina.'
"AI interested par,irs ar.
invited To be prcsrn, ar r.py.-
sru,rd at the HEARING" bn 'ni,.
and Will be- af,nrdrd n,I 49,,
unr,uulty Ia ,xnr..s ~ =.
views concerning m. cb.,..c,.
,r and cxten, uf IN. in,,,rn,,a
mrn' desired and tho r..J .n,,
adyi>aDilIrv oT -. - ,rI ,'''''
"Sponsnrs nr ,ha 49,.
Srmr are urged to rr..nn, nn.,
!u,nt fac,uai m,,.,i,i h,i,.,s, .,
upon the general rIar -, mn
pruyymcn, d,s,rnd and - ,,,,'.
detailed Suppur,irs dat, ~,
Justification of ,hn ,mndar,,l,
.ua. Opposins interests 10 49,,
aye also URGED IN .t,,, ,ha -.
SONS for their n,s,t;n,,-
Local interests ~.
e. furnish d.taiInd d,,a
property DAMAGE ha;at, "
I .ur waters frno,,ana 80
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
William A. White
Elected To C.P.A.

William A. White, HallsbOro
native and graduate of Tabor
City High school, was among
The eight men admitted TO
membership in the North Car
Dina Association of Certified
Public Accountants recently.
White, who is currently en-
ployed by Price Warehouse
& Co. in Charlotte, attended
Wake Forest College and the
University of North Carolina
and holds both the q. Il. a. and
! M. b. A. degrees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

gcStiOnS as to how the organ
Ization can be strengthened.
Angela Powell. member Of
the graduating class, presented
an address entitled My True
Security" to during the meet
ing. Miss Powells theme was
recently judged the winning
theme on the SUBJECT by Tabor
City Jaycees who conducted
theme writing contest in the
Williams Township school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Miss Mercer. ID. a Chad
bourn senior. is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Elroy Mercer.
Miss Gilliard. 10. is Halls
boro graduate. and the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. NJ.
Gilliard.
Gil Burnette. a Wilmington
attorney who has emcccd
beauty pageants throughout
southeastern North Carolina.
has accepted that responsibility
for the Tabor City event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Mrs. James Long Is President OF Williams P.T.A

Mrs James Long Of the
Clarendon community was in
stalled 10 the presidency "
Williams Townships Parent
Teachers association Thursday.
su cecding j. NJ. Powell. White
willie ri. 3.
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward served
as installing officer for the
ceremonies. Mrs. V. ID. Walk
er was named vice president;
Mrs. Brooks Stanley, secretary;
and Mrs Mary Lewis, treaSur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Cr.
A highlight Of the meeting
was a program Of varied music
rendered by members Of the
ElcC club.
Mrs. Long. in accepting the
post, told other members. This
honor which you have given
me brings with il great chal-
lcngc. and know that | shall
need the cooperation of each
of you" Mrs. Long also stated
that she will welcome all sug-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Six Signed Up For
May 18th Puguent

Six candidates have signed up for the 1861
version of the Miss Columbus County Pageant slated
for May ~ in Tabor City.
10 the winner will go $3.50 educational scholar
ship for the first time since the annual pageant's
beginning four years ago. Too, the new Miss Column
bus County will be entitled to appear in the Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

y Walter Hooks in the White
Vile section, recently installed
twenty three hundred and fifty
feet Of tile in two fields which
we're formerly too wet for to-
bacco cultivation.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
3 Fined, 2HeId
In Racial Action

LA GRANGE, Ga. May 90
(AP).-Three men drew heavy
fines in Recorders Court today
for trying to stir up trouble
over the passing through the
city Of a Freedom Riders bus.
Two others were bound over
to a higher court on more
serious charges.
w. C. Hancock. 38, of Hape-
vile, Ga, and C. r. Hammond,
%, Of Newman, Ga, were held
to Superior Court on charges
of melting to riot. Hancock was
armed when arrested last
Wednesday several hours after
a group of Freedom Riders had
passed through Though the
city enroute from Atlanta to
Montgomery, Ala.
The Recorders Court levied
fines of $135 each against C. L.
Handley. 20, of Hapeville
Tommy Jones and L. w. Chase
both of Newman, on charges
OF idling and lettering.
Police Chief Troy E. Nc
Clung said all five carried
membership application blanks
Identification cards or other
papers indicating their connec-
tion with the Ku aKlux Klan.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

United States District Judge
Gordon Young on the question
of how the Little Rock School
Board should administer State
pupil assignment laws in put
ting its desegregation plan into
effect.
The Little Rock Board took
away some of Negro Attorney
Wiley Branton's strongest ar
guments last Thursday when
it announced that four Of the
city's five junior high schools
would be deSegregated this fall.
Mr.. Branton had specifically
asked for a court order con-
corning junior high integra-
ton. In his general pleading,
he wants the board directed
to admit all students on a basis
of attendance area rather than
specific assignment.
The school board wants per-
mission to continue with its
present desegregation plan,
which will put Is Negroes into
junior highs and "a into four
high schools this fall. Eleven
Negroes attended two high
schools during the last term.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Face New Frontier,
Luchs Warns Realtors

ington. told the group he feels
it is too early to determine the
effect of President Kennedy's
new order reducing the Federal
Housing Administration inter
est rate to 5A per cent.
He said the action was OBJ
viously move to bring FILA
loans into line with the cheaper
GI loans. Mr.. Winston predic-
ted the point spread on FILA
loans would fall into line with
that of GI loans.
If this turns out to be true,
he explained, the spread would
be from four to five points. To
the borrower, this means he
would have to pay from four to
five per cent of the face value
Of his loan in cash at the time
of settlement in order to get a
mortgage banker to undertake
his loan.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
DoI|orwoy Integrotes
With One Negro Child

PINE BLUFF. Ark, May 90
(AP.-One Negro child regis
tered today to attend the in
tegrated Dollarway School near
here as school officials started
first grade registration under
the eye of Federal judge.
Samuel Wayne Cato, 5, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cato,
was registered by his mother.
The boys father is a self-em-
ployed electrician.
No crowd gathered in con-
trast to last year when citi-
zens heckled parents of three
Negro children who sought to
enter the first grade.
The Dollarway School Board
Is putting into effect a deseg-
regation plan which has the
tentative approval Of United
States District Judge ]. Smith
Henley of Little Rock. How
ever, Judge Henley has ordered
a report by July Is on how the
Board applied the plan during
registration.
Meanwhile, at Little Rock, a
hearing got under way before
Evening star., 1961-05-29
I'd Suspect Confesses
New Jersey SIoyings

PLAINFIELD. N. j., May 2s
AP).-Joseph Maxey. who had
steadfaStly denied participating
in the rape-slayingS of two
prominent women, broke down
yesterday and confessed-cor-
roborating the story given
earlier by his partner in the
brutal crime.
Maxey, %. and Lorelle Parks,
%, both Negro car-waShers who
have been charged with alb
duction, rape and murder,
were to have a preliminary
hearing today in Plainfield
Municipal Court.
In his confession, Maxey ad-
mitted he killed Mrs. Elliott C
Ewell, 40, of Plainfield, "by
running over her with her own
Cadillac" when she attempted
to escape.
Both Sleep Well
Parks admitted Friday night
that he had strangled Mrs
Robert Tyson, SO, also of Plain
field, after raping her. He had
implicated Maxey, but Maxey
repeatedly denied the accusa-
tions despite the mounds OF
evidence gathered by detectives.
Maxey was returned to hi
cell after making his confession
and a jailer said both mer
Slept like babies" through the
night. a.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

bile jangles frayed nerves. A
report of car filled with teen
ayers in any part of the city
arouseS apprehension. One can
never be sure of a few hours
of uninterrupted sleep or a
quiet meal.
Gen Graham sat down Sat-
urday night in the Elite Cafe
on Montgomery street. nearly
deserted, for dinner with some
of his officers and newsmen.
Before the meal was over a call
sent everyone scurrying to the
Greyhound terminal. It was a
false alarm. But nobody went
back to dinner.
Next Move Planned
Out at the home of the Rev.
Ralph D. Abernathy, who re-
mains in jail, the Freedom
Riders gather and plan their
next move.
No one is quite sure, or will
say, how many are here. They
come in quietly by bus and
train and automobile. When
they arrive they usually pass
up any challenge of the segre-
CATION laws and find their way
to the Abernathy home.
Their move, when it is made,
is usually heralded. Sometimes
there is a miscue. Saturday
afternoon the Rev. Martin
Luther King, the integration
leader, reported in Atlanta that
three Freedom Riders had been
arrested within the past hour
at Montgomery's railroad sta
ton.
There were three youths at
the station. But there were
no arrests. Two white boys
from Central State College in
Ohio and a Negro youth from
New York tried to enter the
restaurant for what they said
was a discussion. But it
quickly closed down.
For a long while they stood,
rather forlornly it seemed, in
front Of the station. They
said they had no difficulty ex-
cept finding the eating place
closed in their face. Its a
real difficulty" one of the
white students said. I'm
hungry" Eventually they all
went off to the Abernathy rem
devious.
More demonstrators are re-
ported on the way here. When
they will come and what they
do remains a question. But
the big question in everybody's
mind is:
How long can this go on?
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Parks Of Plainfield and Maxey
OF Dunellen underwent PSYCHE
atric examinations yesterday
for several hours.
At about the same time, a
memorial service was being con-
Quoted for the two victims in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Westfield. About 300 persons
attended the service, including
the husbands and families of
the slain women.
Bodies Found Friday
The bodies were found early
Friday when two patrolmen,
taking part in the search for
the abducted women, drove into
a secluded, tree-bordered lane
Their spotlight flashed on the
abandoned white Cadillac.
Mrs. Ewell's body was under
the front wheels of the car. Mrs.
Tyson's body was in the back
seat of the car. Clothing had
been torn from both women.
Parks and Maxey were ar
rested about two hours later
because an alert patrolman,
John Trembicki of Scotch
Plains, had jotted down the IL
cense of Maxey's car because
it appeared suspicious. Both
men were in bed when police
reused them out and hauled
them to jail.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Both had left Nashville late
Saturday.
The Memphis-to-New Or
leans bus group-Seven Negroes
and two whites-were arrested
during the morning. Eight
more-six Negroes and two
whiteS-were arrested upon ar
rival in the afternoon. One
of the latter contingent did not
participate in the desegrega-
ton test and was not arrested.
Police Order Ignored
Arrests were made after Po-
lice Capt. j. L. Ray told them
You'll have to move on" and
they didn't bulge.
When they did nothing,
Capt. Ray said: Did you hear
me say move on?"
After getting no response, he
said: Every one Of you are
under arrest"
They were herded into a
waiting paddy wagon under
the watchful eyes Of highway
patrolmen and .FBI agents and
hauled less than two blocks to
city jail.
There was only a handful of
spectators at the station and
no incidents occurred.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
By JOSEPH b. BYRNES
Star Real Estate Editor

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa,
May 29.-Realtor Frank J.
Luchs warned members of the
Washington Real Estate Board
here today to face up to the
New Frontier or they may find
the Government forced to take
over problems of the real es-
tate field.
Mr.. LuchS' remarks were
applauded by a large audience
of District realtors convened
here in conjunction with the
Mortgage Bankers Association
Of Metropolitan Washington.
win, lose or draw" Mr..
Luchs. WREB president, de-
clared, I'VE are living in fast
moving, turbulent times. Mr..
Kennedy calls it the New
Frontier"
Among the problems Mr..
Luchs warned the delegates
they must face are private
housing for African diplomats,
urban renewal, housing for
low-income families and the
no down payment, 40 year
loan.
unless we, the professionals
in real estate, can and do come
up with positive, workable So
lutions to these questions, we
will find ourselves on the out
side looking in, just as we find
ourselves on the outside of
public housing today" ne said
Carey Winston, president OF
the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan Wash
Evening star., 1961-05-29

sippi'S capital city on breach
of peace charges last Friday,
were transferred today to the
county penal farm to work off
their 5000 fines at the rate of
So a Gay. Five others posted
bond earlier and were released.
The II newly arrested Free
dom Riders-13 Negroes and
four whites-were to go on
trial at 800 pm. (CST) on
the same charges as the other
q. If convicted, they can post
oond, pay fine and-or serve
sentence.
Four Groups to Date
-Four separate groups of bus
riders attempting to desegre-
gate bus terminals through the
South have arrived in Jackson
since last Wednesday.
Two bus loads from Mont
gomery, Ala, travelling about
four hours apart from that
riot-torn city, arrived and
were arrested after entering
white waiting rooms and fail
ing to obey police orders to
leave.
Sunday two more groups ar
rived-one from Montgomery
and the other from Memphis.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Eichmonn Trial Told
OF 10,00O-Truck Offer

courtroom spellbound, for his
story is widely known in Israel
and it's moral implications are
bitterly debated to this day.
Courtroom reaction ranged
from startled dismay to sup
pressed mirth when the witness
changed his we'll modulated
voice - speaking German - to
the strident pitch of a Nazi
officer.
Mr.. Brand gave this account
Iof Eichmann's macabre pro-
posal:
One million Jews would be
rescued from Nazi extermina-
tion camps. Ten thousand
winterized trucks were to be
given by world Jewish groups in
exchange for their lives. AS
soon as the deal was confirmed.
Eichmann said he would "blow
up the bas chambers at Ausch-
WITT" and 100000 Jews would
be set free against receipt of
the first 1000 trucks.
Story at Dramatic Peak
He promised the trucks
would not be used against my
allies in the West but would go
to the Eastern (Soviet) 'front.'"
Mr.. Bran dsaid.
|. Il was happy, desperate. half
mad, confused. Who would be-
lieve me, such a fantastic tale?"
Mr.. Brands story was at this
dramatic peak when the court
adjourned for the day. At that
point he was talking about
being placed aboard a plane for
neutral Turkey to line up the
money while his wife and chill
dren were held as hostages in
Budapest.
Tomorrow's testimony will de-
velop how Mr.. Brand tried to
reach Palestine from Istanbul
but was arrested by British
military intelligence and the
plan collapsed. At that time
the British controlled Palestine
and barred most Jewish i'm
migration here. Most of the
Jews who would have been
freed under the deal would have
tried to go to Palestine.
Mr.. Brands testimony, and
that of his wife who also is to
be heard tomorrow, concludes
the story of the pogrom in
Hungary, where the Israeli
prosecution claims Eichmann
took field command of the de
portations to the death cham
bers-the active role of a mur-
derer rather than a bureaucrat.
American Testifies
An American witness teSti-
fled earlier that Eichmann was
the only man in Hitler's Third
Reich permitted to keep a rec
ord of how many Jews were
exterminated in the death
camps.
DR.. GuStave M. Gilbert,
Long Island University profess
sor of Psychology, gave the evi-
dence from files he kept when
he was the United States psy-
chiatrist at the Nuremberg trials
Is years ago.
His testimony supported ear
lier evidence by Pennsylvania
Supreme Court Justice Michael
A. Musmanno who quoted the
top Nazis as saying Eichmann
was the arch executor of the
program.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

JERUSALEM, May 90 (AP)
"A peppery little red-haired
Jew. slapping the witness stand
and initiating a Nazi officers
shrill command. testified today
Adolf Eichmanr offered him
the lives OF a million Jews for
10000 trucks in 1914. Joel
brand said Eichman told him:
"One hundred Jews for one
truck. That's a pretty good
price for you"
Mr.. Brand, a leader of the
Budapest Jewish Community,
was sent out of Nazi-occupied
Hungary to negotiate the deal.
1t never came off.
Eichmann, charged with ad-
ministering the slaughter of
millions Of Jews in Nazi-over-
run Europe. made the offer as
though it were his own at first,
Mr.. Brand said. Later Eich-
mann told him he had to 60 to
Berlin for full authority and
this presumably came from his
chief, Heinrich Himmler.
Mr.. Brand looked at Eich-
mann, slapped his fist into his
hand and said That's Eich-
mann"-despite the thinning
hairline, glasses and Is years as
a fugitive.
Eichmann Grins
When he said that, Eichmann
grinned broadly with his thin
lips held tightly together.
But Eichmann retreated be-
hind his impassive mask as the
story of blood for merchan-
disc" unfolded. Mr.. Brands
testimony held the packed