davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

soon had the fire under control
William Anthony Wiles in Ellen
dale Methodist Church.
Mrs. Blanche Walls Of Lincoln
was a caller in town on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Glen
daniel, Jr. and family had guests
on Sunday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Metschl visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Witsley Of Milford
Mrs. Betty Parker of Lincoln
was a caller in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn c. Hoyt
and family enjoyed Sunday at the
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mccormick
and family motored to Prime
Hook Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Donovan of Dover
was weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. e. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ID. Coverdale
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter Nancy entertained guests
from Ocean View recently.
Last week Mrs. VIM. O. Holloway
and family entertained the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Joan Metchell
and son, Merrill, Mrs. Ray WoOtten
and family, Mrs. Jean Neibert and
family, Mrs Edna Neibert and fam
lily, of Glendale, Mrs. Carolyn
Christie and children, Mrs. d.
Groom, Milford, Mrs. Dorothy Port
er, Greenwood, Mrs Anna Hig-
man, Milford. Mrs. Catherine e.
Spicer and Miss Phyllis Webb, of
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ennis have
new son who arrived at Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday, Aug.
81. 1861. The Ennis now have
two girls and two boys. Both moth
er and baby are doing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dahl
and son will be vacationing in
Minnesota for the next few weeks.
Mrs. Mary " Webb visited in
Oak Orchard last week.
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday school services at 10 a. m
Worship Service at IL a. m.
Due to the fact RevDahl will be
on vacation there will be a guest
minister for Sunday, Sept. 3, 1861,
the Rev. Larry Renner.
Sundays Sept. 10 and 18th Dr.
Thomas Mulligan will be guest
speaker.
The Ellendale W.S.C.S. will have
hat party in the Glendale Fire
Hall on Tuesday evening, Sept. IL,
1861. z o'clock to $50 p. m. The
public is invited. 1t will be good
time to select your new fall hat
and bag. Don't forget the date
The New Market W.S.C.S. will
have a chicken and dumping sup
per on Saturday evening. Sept. 80.
1861. in the Glendale Fire Hall.
Adults 1.25-children IS cents.
Mark the date in your date book.
The Glendale WS.C.S. will SER
We chicken and dumping sup
per in the Glendale Fire Hall on
Saturday, October %, 1861. First
serving starts at 4 O'Clock. Mark
your date.
On October 1. 1861, World Wide
Communion" service.
On Sunday, Oct s, 1861, Rally
Day at Glendale. Nc Colley Chapel,
Rev. Thomas Fl. Dahl, Sunday, Sept
3, 1861 Sunday School services in
charge OF superintendent, Mr. Pres
ton Donovan.
On Sunday Oct. 18th will be
Homecoming"
Thanks; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trice who were host and hostes
to the WS.C.S. on Sat. eve desire
to thank all who helped in anyway
to make the evening such a success.
Home made ice cream. cakes. etc.
were delicious and all enjoyed the
evening.
Oct 1, 1861, is World Wide
On Sunday. Oct 8, 1861, is
Homecoming This is the Gen.
tennial year and we plan to dedi-
cate the Sunday School building
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA.9.S63O

Special: Record Hop" Friday
Evening, Sept. 1. 1861, at the Ellen
dale Fire Hall. All new records.
Teenage group-price 80 cents.
Candy for sale.
The Glendale Fire Co. Ladies'
Aux. will meet in the Fire Hall
at 8 pm. on Monday evening. Sept.
IL, 1861. Mrs. Edan Neibert and
Mrs. Betty Parker-hostesses.
The Glendale Fire Co. will meet
In the Fire Hall at pm. on We'd
nesday evening, Sept. Is, 1861.
The V. +. w. Post No. 9244 will
have dance in the Glendale Fire
Hall, Glendale. Delaware on Sat
urday evening, Sept. 23rd. from
9 to l O'Clock. Cliff Temple orches-
ira. Admittance by ticket only
$500 per couple.
Last week the boy scouts who
attended Camp Rodney. North East,
Maryland. from Glendale. were:
Dennis Hoyt, Thomas Thorne. Kew
in Gorlich. Harry Lare. Jr. and
Philip Ellingsworth. All reported a
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Abbott
Jr. and daughter, Gloria Jean. Wis
tied friends Saturday evening.
Little Miss Sharon Wootten
spent part of the past week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Hayden at Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Donovan at
tended a banquet last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baltimore
and daughter are occupying the
former wood" property, Main ST.,
Glendale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

Arlene MacVicker of Madison, N.
j., were bridesmaids.
Kathleen Mccormick and SiOb-
han Mccormick, both of Fleming
ton, New Jersey, and nieces Of the
bride were flower girls.
The bridesmaids wore yellow or
ganza over taffeta with scoOped
nacklines. taffeta cummerbunds
and full skirts. They carried bas-
kets of yellow, rust and brown
chrysanthemums.
Gerald Raper of Spartanburg, S.
C. was best man. Ushers were
James Lewis of Baltimore, Md.
Clark Kirkman of Gaithersburg.
Md and Paul Mccormick of Elem
ington. N. j.
Mrs Ireland wore pink beige
lace dress with corsage of white
orchids. Mrs Wiles wore Kelly
green crepe with white accessories
and white orchid corsage
The music was byMrs. Mable Muir
ply of Milford. Solist was Mrs.
Marian Stem of New London,
Conn. who sang Walk Hand in
Hand. 20 Perfect Love" and THE
Lords Prayer.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Newark,
~ j.
The bride is graduate of Wes-
tern Maryland College and Mr..
Wiles is a graduate of Charlotte
Hall Military School and Western
Maryland College.
After the ceremony a reception
followed at the new Fire Hall, Ell
lendale and catered by the Ellen
dale Fire Co. Ladies Aux.
SCHOOL NEWS
Glendale School No. 125 will
resume classes Wednesday, Sept
schedule as last year. School will
dismiss at 100 pm. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday School lun-
ches will not be served during
these three days.
The teachers will meet at 900
am. Tuesday morning.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. nay dSu DIT lilcil tottiSC dt
Dewey Beach were: Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Dickerson of Milford. Other
callers of "the Haydens" were:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Hayden, Jr.
and family. He is the son Of Mr.
E. Luther Hayden. Mr.. Hayden,
Jr. is from Hyattsville, Maryland
Sunday. Mrs. w. o. Holloway
and family and Mrs. Hazel d. Ell
lingsworth motored to Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests during
the weekend
Mrs. Walter Belts of Bridgeville
was Sunday guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Abbott, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Warren were
callers in Greenwood last week
Mrs. Jean Ne1bert and family and
Mrs. John Ennis and son. Merrill,
visited friends during the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson
entertained guests during the week
end.
The Glendale Fire Co. was call
ed to THE Meredith Grocery
Store" Maine Street and Old State
Road Sunday when a fire started
from a motor The Fire Company,
as always, was on the job and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
WAISTLINE SUSPICIOUS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-Lo-
cal policemen don't think young
men should have bullying waist
lines
They arrested a 2S-year-old man
who was"too young to be that fat"
and relieved him of the four dress
es he had been carrying around his
waist since stealing them from a
back yard closeline.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

current Truck Lights On For
Safety" campaign.
Noting that more than $50 per-
sons were killed on the nations
highways during the 1860 Labor
Day holiday period, the chief ex-
ecutive expressed the hope that the
campaign being waged from Sep
TENDER l to September by the
American Trucking Associations
would contribute to substan-
tial reduction in highway accidents
and fatalities. Truck fleets
throughout the nation are operat-
ing with their lights on during the
holiday period as means OF re-
minding all motorists to drive care
fully during these four days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

The FREELY uses it's chemical en-
ergy to produce light.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
New Teachers
 Employed by BIA

Many new teachers are ss:s7S>>lsy- ed this year in the BIA schools o1 this area as we'll as several well known teachers who have been serving the schools of the north for several years.
 Mrs. Joran Paullin is teacher at Buckland; Mir. and Mrs. Zelle Petmecky are at Deering: MT. and Mrs. Adrian Robinson at Dio- mede; Kenneth Peterman at Film; T. O'Brien heads the staff at Garnbell, assisted by Johnnie O'Brien and finders Apassingok.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Sato return ed to Golovin and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fugelberg to Kiana.
 Emil Kowalczyk is principal at Kotzebue, assisted by Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hall, MT. and Mrs. V. La snarr, Virginia Jensen, Ray Stew ard, Naomi Steward, Harvey Butts and Emily Ivanoff Brown.
 The Basheliers are back at Koyuk and Mary Gillespie is at Kiana.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Harkey at Noatak, MT. and Mrs. Art Hyde at St. Michael; MT. and Mrs. Goranson, Savoonga.
 Noorvik has four teachers, MT. and Mrs. Horace Schnare and Mfr, and Mfrs. Joe Reichert. Point Hope has three, including MT. and Mrs Dennis Hood and Alfred Ryll.
 At Selawik are Mir. and Mrs. Lee Harris; Shaktoolik, MT. and Mrs, Wm. Dodd; Shishmaref, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fisher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ken Kriger moved from Film to Shungnak. Don and Mrs Abbot returned to Teller Mission.
 At Stebbins are MT. and Mrs. Ray Pickering; Wales, MT. and Mrs. Darrell Greenup; White Mountain, Francis Constantine. Unalakleet has nine teachers headed by John Moore as princi- pal, Mrs. Moore, Peter Three Stars, Don Kennedy, Bernadette Tranthan, MT. and Mrs. Quebbc- man and Mir. and Mrs. Lorene Finger.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
By J. M. Roberts
s....ocsqted Press Ne,Os Analpst

zssssociqted Press Nesps Analust Dag Hammarskjold died under fire from both sides in the cold war.
 Most of the great names of history are those of men who were able to grasp the reins of forces already at work about them, or were picked up and thrown forward by those forces.
 But here was a man who sat among the currents of history, trying to defect them in the di- rection desired by large numbers of men, who by his personal and official presence became a high ly controversial figure. And his absence now seems likely to pre- cipitate fight over the whole future of the United Nations, a fight which most men were hap py to postpone.
 The Soviet Union will now in- tensify it's fight not so much for control of the UNI, as for the ability to confine it to the role of debating society--a good place for Soviet propaganda moves, but bad place for any action look ing toward peace.
 There is one viewpoint that the removal of Hamnarskj jold--if we may Crush aside the htMnanities and the decency which are all ready taking such a beating in this world--might just possibly alleviate some of the strain in the JUN.
 This view is based on the as- sumption that some means can be found to produce a less contro- versial successor.
 There has been some talk for the past year that such a success sor might be found among the emerging nations, true neutral not bound by ingrained devotion to the promotion of Western culture. and therefore more able to act as mediator between East and West, but taking no initia- tive.
 The fight over a successor, with Communist Moc attempting to
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Sen. Styles Bridges Suffers COrOnary Attack

CONCORD, NH. M U. S. Sen. Styles Bridges, R-NH, has suffered "a moderately severe coronary attack, his personal physician said Thursday.
 aHis condition is serious but not critical,' said Dr. J. Dunbar Shields Jr.
 Bridges, the Senate's senior ranking Republican and chairman of the Sens.e COP Policy Com mittee, was readmitted to Con- cord Hospital Wednesday.
 The 63-yyear-old senator was re- leased from the same hospital last Monday after one week stay He was recovering from an attack of pulmonary congestion. Bridges had also been hospital. ized in Washington last month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
DAG HANINIARSKJOLDs DIED UNDER FIRE
 FROM BOTH EAST AND WEST IN THE COLD WAR

hamstring the General Assembly with veto system comparable to the one it has used SO often in the Security Council, had not been expected to come up until next year. There had even been some very small hope that, given this time, something might hap pen which would permit the JUN. to move on with its work.
 Now the fight is precipitated at the most favorable moment for the Soviet bloc. The JUN. is dras- ticaily divided over many issues. not the least of them its own at titude toward the Congo. The automatic majoritv' on the side of the United States is smothered under a host of new memberships by uncommitted nations.
 One of the great powers. France, is officially contemptuous of the JUN. France and Britain have split with the United States over JUN. Congo policy. France has split with the United States and Britain over the approach to negotiations with the Soviet Union over Germany. The United States has just accepted the necessity of headon fight over the admission of Red China, fight in which she has little or no real support from her strong est allies.
 This column has always dis counted the s'face of JUN. hangs in balance assessments of the past, in the belief that there must be such an organization, lest the shards of world order be scat tered to become of interest only to future archeologists.
 But now, if the Communists in sist that there be no successor to Hammarskjold, as expected, the organization could be reduced to the status of the old League of Nations, which blew away so many years ago, like straw in the wind of gathering storm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Civil Defense Program ..

4IE FACT THAT NUCIEAR test blasts are being made in part of the world by unfriendly neigh bDrs has aroused the community to the need of re- vanping and bringing to date it's civil defense pro- gram
 There to be little public enthusiasm for the Presidents four-year, twenty billion plan to give us holes in the ground to escape the atomic terror It is apparent thai the task of shelterng 180 million people from nucear falout is too colossal Personal safety must remain to a large extent community, do-it- yourself endeHvor
 Vital to survivors of the initial blast, are safe foods Many types of packaging has been tested and canned foods came through to win Civil Defense dorsement first choice by wide margin. Through cooperation of the National Gamers Assn, of 2.O2G and 2,430 calories per day for if days have been worked out The provides for palatability without heat and adequate liquids without water.
 It is important that some of these foods be stored in this for the people of Northwestern Alaska and tO do this, Nome must have Civil Defense program
 The initial meeting is called for next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock by Civil Defense Director Lester Bronson at the Muti-P Purpose Room It is un- p4ant that representative group of people respond tO form the nucleus of the organization
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22

We live in the jet age. but approximately 83 per cent of Am ericans still have never flown in an ai1Eiane.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Peninsula Legionnaires Named to National Posts

Fifteen Kenai Peninsula resi- tens were among the 129 Legion naire Alaskans to receive nation al appointments for the year 1961- 62, according to an announcement made by National Commander Charles |. Bacon of the Ameri- can Legion.
 These appointments were made through the personal recommend ations of Harold k. Stringer, na- tienal executive committeeman, and C. Russell Huber, department commander for Alaska, at the re- cent conference of department commanders, adjutants and na- tional executive committeeman at Indianapolis.
 The committees to which Pen- insulans were named and the ap- rointees afe
 Membership and Post Activi- ties Harold L. sonnaband, Sew ard; Ted V. Grainge,. Soldotna; John P. Cooper. Homer; Edward Jackinsky, Ninilchik; David c. Bell, kenai; Jack Hoogland, Sew ard, and Maurice Amundson of Cooper Landing.
 Rehabilitation Advisory Board Arden Strutz, Seward.
 Committee on Education an d Scholarships Delman Zentmire, Seward.
 Workmanship Committee-Dav- i'd F. Cooper, Ninilchik and Ray mond Gillesppi, Seward.
 Distinguished Guests Commit tee-Alan Petersen, Kenai.
 Inter=American Committee - Mrs. Jessie c. Ainsworth, Kenai. National Security Training Com- mittee-Ralph Rider of Seward.
 Gov. William A. Egan headed the list of Alaskan appointees and received one of the major appoint ments. He will be vice chairman of the Foreign Relations Commis- sion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
First Conference
 Of United Church Laymen Scheduled

More than 300 Christian lay men throughout Alaska are ex- pected to attend the First United Churchmen Laymen's conference to be held at Alaska Methodist University Nov. IT and IS. ac- cording to Dr. Robert Smithson, president of the Greater Anchor age council of churches, which is sponsoring the event.
 "Congressman Walter H. Judd gave us the keynote for our con- ference when he told us that we must strengthen our Christian principles and our way of life if we are to hold our own against communism" Dr. smithson said.
 Four outstanding speakers of national prominence are coming to Alaska for the conference.
 They are Dr. William Jones, Dean of Administration of th e University of Oregon; Dr. Frank VdfESl, piesiaSne O1 " HisHoA VIA College in Spokane; Harold Rog- CTS, director of promotion for "The Upper Room," Nashville, Tenn, and Phillip s. Hitchcock, president of the United Presby- terian men.
 The conference opens Friday night, Nov. IT. with a banquet, and will continue through Satur- day. Registration is $500, which covers dinner on Friday, an d breakfast, luncheon and dinner on Saturday.
 4 large attendance is expected from Fairbanks, Nome and t h e Kenai Peninsula as we'll as from the Panhandle. Those desiring ac- conlmodations in private homes should contact their ministers or the Alaska Methodist University as soon as possible.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Five Villages Get Project Funds

Gov. William A. Egan has an- nouneed approval of alleeations totaling S16,000 in depressed ar ca work project funds to five Alaska villages.
 Alloeations and the work for which each was approved include:
 Chenega, $4,000, reconstruction of the village seawall.
 Newktok, $4,000, swamp area drainage, construction of waste disposal pits. preparation of dump areas, cleaning and painting of oil drums for rainWater collection.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17

Mekoryuk, $8,ooo, gravel and resurface roads, construct board walk.
 Eek, $2,0oo, preparation of waste disposal areas, swamp area drainage, boardwalk construction and excavation of sanitation pits.
 Tyonek, $3.000, bridge eonstruc- ton. clear and improve roads, re move brush near church an d school.
 In each case. the individual vil- lages will provide all necessary equipment and materials with the State funds being used only to defray the costs of labor involved in the projects.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Lectures Planned

Alaska secondary schools are included for the first time this year in the Mathematical Assoc. of America visiting lecturers pro- gram.
 The four professors available in tho state are William Cashen, Donval Simpson and pr. Francis Parker, all of the University of Alaska, and Wayne Dancer of Alaska Methodist University.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
PAGE THREE

Dr. Parker is accepting appH- cations from secondary schools in the state for lectures by these four mathematicians and will eoorfm- ate their schedules and itinefaf- ies. The program Is supported by the National Science Foundation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
Alaska Ranks First

The 18th state ranked first in acreage of national forests. with 20,742,224 acres. according to the United States Forest Service re- port for 1860.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
UNSUCCESSFUL HUNT
RIDGEWAY -

RIDGEWAY - Lance a n q Betty Minnis of Anchorage were moose hunting on the Peninsula during the weekend. They drove down Thursday morning, camped on Skilok Lake, failed to get moose and then visited friends in Ridgeway Friday, including Lor- en and Dorothy Stewart.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17

News want ads are getting good results at little cost.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Leave 1t to Beaver nice animal episode Beaver is crazy
about owning pet to talk to- but his parents don't in
tend to give him one So Beaver finds cat feeds it
and is surprised when it returns for more of his food
The youngsters will enjoy this one $3.50 pm. WEIAL-7
Have Gun VIII Travel Singer Odeta quite effective play
ing miners widow who wants her husbands body after
he's been hanged No helps her except Paladn and
he isn't about to be stopped Another show that's been
filmed on location in Bend, Greg, and further proof
location films heighten the impact Of story. s:SO pm
WTOP-9
GunSmOke First show in which Matt Dillon has love affair
1t all happens when he takes forward Boston girl
off romance Brush fires Indians and almost everything
except earthquake to make the trip exciting
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Play of the Week Eurpedes Medea adapted by Robinson
Jeffers The classic Greek tragedy is superby produced
and acted by cast headed by Judith Anderson in the
title role The theme womans fanatic revenge for
the husband who Spurns her Aline Mcmahon Henry
Brandon. (Repeat) 11:15 pm, WldAL-z
Evening star., 1961-11-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WRC "a - Saturday
Night at the Movies. SOL
der of Fortune" The ad-
venture of an American gun
runner and the wife Of an
imprisoned American news
photographer in Hong Kong.
Clark Gable, Susan Hay
ward, Michael Rennie, Gene
Barry (1955).
1O:3O, WMAL (7)-Fight of the
Week. Won Clay VS.. Billy
Hunter, 10 rounds, heavy
weights.
11:O0, WTTG (5) -Playhouse
Five. 'DuBarry Was A
Lady" Cole Porter's hilari-
Gus musical comedy about
show people. Lucille Ball
Red Skelton, Gene Kelly
Tommy Dorsey and his or
chestra.
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: THE Enforcer." A
racket-buster hits with i'm
pact in a story as sensational
as the headlines that created
it. Humphrey Bogart, EV-
erett Sloane (1950).
l1:4O, WRC az Movie Four.
THE Big Lift" Two Ameri-
can soldiers find adventure
and romance in the famous
Berlin airlift. Montgomery
Cliff, Paul Douglas Q950)
loo, WTOP (9)-Shock! The
Mummy" An expedition
finds an Egyptian mummy,
which later becomes a living
creature seeking its ancient
mate. Boris Karloff, David
Manners 1882.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
LaWYersArgue
Over Williams

Defense and prosecution
lawyers in the Dallas o. Will
liamS murder case spared
yesterday in District Court over
a defense request for a new
trial or a judgment of acquittal
because Of insanity. e
Williams, convicted East week
OF second-degree murder in the
Staying Of two gas station at
tendants. lost a try at the trial
for an acquittal because of in
sanity. The second-degFee mur-
der ruling saved him from the
electric chair.
Court-appointed defense law
yer James J. Laughlin yester-
day urged Judge Edward M.
Curran, who presided at the
trial, to grant any one of three
defense motions.
Williams is seeking either a
judgment Of acquittal because
of insanity despite the jury's
guilty verdict or a new trial on
grounds the judge prejudiced
his case by rebuking a psycholo-
gists before the jury, or a men,
tai examination to see if he
should go to. a hospital rather
than prison.
ITS plain to everyone that
this man is a mental case" Mr.,
Evening star., 1961-11-04

'Laughlin said. He belongs in
a mental hospital and
should never be released on
society,""
Doctors who testified at Will
liams' trial differed on whether
he was suffering from a mental
illness that caused the crimes
Mr.. Laughlin said the jury re-
jected the insanity acquittaI
because "they just did not want
to take a chance on this mar
ever getting out again"
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick @. SmithSon
who prosecuted Williams, op-
posed the requests. He sale
Judge Curran had not ex'
cluded a psychologists opinion
of Williams mental state, be.
cause the conclusion had beer
read into the record by two
pSychiatrists who also testified
at the trial.
Judge Curran took the mo.
tions under advisement.