davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

GARRETT PARK ESTATEs-BricE
rambler, close to public school and
= new Holy Cross church and school
3 bedrms., "a baths, nice yard
e with chain link fence. Owner has
moved and is anxious for quick
sale. Price 70 sell, only S17,S5O.
!. CALL OUR WHEATON, OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

TULIP HuL,-Ons Of the most
graceful contemporary homes IN
this fashionable neighborhood, 3
lge, bedrms., inspiring library,
maids rm., bath, rec. rm. and
garage on lower level. In the Sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
OPEN

KENSINGToN PROPER 2-br.-
and-den Colonial welcomes the
young and old in this lovely neigh
borhood with in-town conven-
fences. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. S17,500. DIR: 2 blkS.
north Of Kensington Fire Dept. on
Conn. ave. and right on FarrsRut,
2 blkS. to 3512 Farragut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
OPEN BY APPOINTMENT

RIVER RID. AREA-Eratiiying Ia
person who, needs this 4 bedrms.
for semi-invalid has ramp for
wheel chair. In the 30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

NEW RAMBLERs set on lovely u
acre country lots, these sii.brrkk
ramblers offer 3 nedrms., 2 baths
eSa 1np CT; fun bsmt. S1S,600 to
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ROCK CREEK HILLS - Gracious
custom-built brick WILLIAMSBURG
Colonial, beautifully HANDICAPPED,
wooded lz-acre setting with i'm
mense secluded brick patio, CEN
ter hall. 26-ft. liV. rm. with fire
pl, formal din. rm., completely
equip. kit. with adjoining paneled
breakfast rm.. study and powder
rm. on LIST flr.. 3 spacious bed
rms 2 baths on 2nd fir, full
"a bath, garage. S3Q. $50. KOR-
ZENDORFER. REALTOR, OIL. 4.
Sill It'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

SILVER SPG.-Lovely Cape Cod.
lge. kit. bedrms. poss., huge lot
with trees. Bsmt. S14.950.
COUNTRYWIDE 949-190l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Ramsey County AIRY.
Reports On Reduction
In Number Of Cases

Twenty-Five criminal charges
and four inegitimacy complaints
were on the calendar for prosecu-
ton as the District Court re-
sumed jury trials Monday, Sept.
IT, County Attorney William B.
Randall announced.
This is six fewer cases than
the SO on the calendar year ago
and Fl less than the "a waiting to
be heard when the 1860 summer
recess ended, Randall said.
OF the five cases scheduled for
trial, one on the charge Of indie
cent assault, commenced. Four
others changed their pleas to gull
ty, three to felonies and one to
illegitimacy.
Four other defendants were ar
raigned and pleaded guilty, three
to felonies and one to iIlegitmacy.
The remaining cases will go to
trial as rapidly as they can be
heard, County Attorney Randall
said. Ten defendants have already
engaged private attorneys and the
court has appointed the public de-
fender to represent seven.
Randall indicated the drop was
due to fewer cases being continued
from June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September IL

Seen in the gallery at the open
ing Of the ladies'" bowling sea-
son were the Sheppard girls"
now SO grown up as to be hardly
recognized; Linda, who is taller
than her mother Starr, Cissie and
Leota who are giving her a run
for the same honor. Dad Vince
was smiling benignly on the scene.
Friends Of the Harry Richard
sons from the Windy city, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward; Bea Walton with
her husband Archie, Idele Patton,
Gwen Lain, Napoleon (scooter)
Watson now a big boy, Margie
Hopkins, Talayah Sayles, Lillian
Clack bowling as a Sub. Jimmy
schuck brought his dad 'GAppy"
and uncle Ronnie. Leana Piclney
and dad Walter Thompson, Arthur
Porter who was roofing for every
bowler and the ever faithful Twit-
ty.
New members to the list for
league bowlers were: Connie Ora
ham, Anne Thompson, Opal Turn
er and Starr Sheppard, Barbara
Wulf, Sue Haywood and Viola
Blakely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

than one vote in every other pre-
cinct.
The Governorship Of New York
was won by w. Averell Hartman
by only 11,123 votes. His margin
was only slightly more than one
vote per election district Of 1882
voters.
Sen. Clifford Case, Republican
Of New Jersey, was elected by a
margin Of less than one vote per
precinct 1870 votes In 1892 pre-
cincts).
Such examples give any citizen
something to think about, II in
the past he said to himself why
vote? One vote won't make any
difference"
Remember that your vote can
elect the candidate Of your choice
If you go to the polls, and II you
don't 1t can elect his opponent.
To demonstrate your faith in
democracy, and to keep 1t alive
and working, you must make GER
tain that you are registered and
then vote on election day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

bag, beige gloves and pearl beads
tinged with gold.
In the receiving line with the
Williams were: Rev. and Mrs. E.
C. Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Jones, Mrs. Lloyd williams, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Mr.. Lawson
Porter.
Mrs. Harris, sister Of Mr.. Will
hams was lovely in a silver lame
after-five dress, silver accessories
and she also had a beautiful silver
grey mink stole.
Mrs. Noble, chose for her out
fit a dubonnet taffeta after-five
dress, and wearing irresdescent
crystal jewelry, black suede slip
pers and white gloves.
Mrs. Jones, was wearing an
after-five costume Of taupe brown
silk, paisley print slippers and
pearl earrings and pearl necklace
with a brooch on her belt and
beige gloves.
Mrs. williams, a beige after
five dress with accessories to
match.
The popular couple stood be-
fore a wall Of ported palms, with
overhanging golden margolds
dropping on streamers from the
ceiling. Over the table hung a
golden wedding bell. The table was
exquisite with a gold lace table
cloth with a gold metallic runner
down the center.
The centerpiece was a TERED
arrangement by Mrs. Ida Mae
Young of champagne cups filled
with NUNS and roses and buckle
berry leaves Of gold. Golden Candle
Sticks were on either side Of the
centerpiece.
The anniversary cake was of
four tiers and was decorated with
roses and a 50th anniversary
motif. Dainty cookies, nuts, minis,
coffee and frappee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams received
many lovely and useful gifts and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Miss. Governor Is
Pickefed & Jeered
In Vancouver, &c

Vancouver, B. G. (ANP) -
Some 80 picketers, mostly univer-
sity students, jeered Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett on his arrival
here to address the Washington
State Bar Association convention.
Barnett brushed by the placard-
bearing group to enter a down.
town hotel and tell convention
delegates the white and Negro
races ARE not equal and never
will be-"
The pickets carried banners say
ing. Hell Mississippi Fuhrer Bar
nett" Go, Jim Crow" Barnett
xxx" and "Desegregate the
Schools" Shouts OF Swine" and
Let Them Co." greeted the Miss
issippi segregationist, but he ig-
nored them.
Barnetts address defended his
states segregation laws and crit
icized the expert propagandists"
who have told Northerners that
the South is mistreating Negroes
and persuaded them to "counten-
ance the constitution being STREET
ched to the breaking point to force
tine South to correct what they
feel is a social injustice"
IF we start out with the self
evident proposition that the whites
and colored are different, we will
not experience any difficulty in
reaching the conclusion that they
are not and never can be equal"
Barnett said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

aid Williams, and Mines. Frances
Hughes, Edna Battee Of Chicago,
Lucille Bryant, John Stanley, and
Misses Sandra Heglund, Beverly
Young, and Harlan Holt, also
Messrs. o. B. Johnson, John
Brdgeman, Edward Rose, and Joe
Hutton. Mr.. Charles is a former
resident of Chicago.
In st. Joseph Hospital: Mrs.
Mittie Lockhart, 71S w. Central
is a patient in st. Joseph Hos
pital.
Leaves For Morehouse College:
Mr.. Robert A. Jones, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones,
ST., 1922 Rondo, left Saturday,
September Is, for Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, Georgia where he
is a senior with a business admin
istration major.
Mr.. Martin William WeddIngton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin o.
Wellington, TIA w. Central, is a
sophomore at the University of
Minnesota and is majoring in
math.
Makes Army His Career: Sgt.
&c William K. Truman, ST., son
Of Mrs. Anna Nash, 719 w. Cent
raj, is now stationed in Germany.
Sgt. Truman, who works in the
hospitals phychiatric department,
has sixteen years tucked away to-
ward twenty years for retirement.
Mrs. Vivian Truman and their five
children William, Jr., Sandra, Ger
aldine, Marty, and Bobby will live
in Columbia, South Carolina until
Sgt. Truman returns.
In Hospitals: Mrs. Benjamin
Taylor, 1O11 st. Anthony Av., be-
came i'll over a week ago and en-
tered st. Joseph Hospital Friday,
Sept. 7.
At present she Is improving but
will remain in the hospital for a
rest. The family requests no WIS.,
itors until further notice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

EntertaIns For Husbands Birth
day: Mrs. orion Shelton, ALP lyle
hart entertained a few friends In
honor Of her husbands birthday
Sunday, September 16.
Mr.. orion Shelton received a
beautiful birthday cake and many
gifts from his friends.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilkens; Mines
Scion Ellis Sr. and Olivia Shep-
herd; Miss Roberta Ingram and
Mr.. Robert Wilson.
. Sad News: Mr.. Anthony Ma
lingo received word Of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Rena Flanagan,
Hampton, Va. Mr.. Mazingo left
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
Returns Home: Mr.. George w
Wills, $50 Aurora Av, returned
home Thursday, September 10
after visiting with his brother J
Walter Wills, Cleveland, Ohio
mortician.
Mr.. Wills has been gone for {
month and was recuperating from
an illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

day, September 22, from 6:30-11
pm, at the Ramsey County Picnic
area on the hill by the Keller Golf
Club. The club will furnish the cold
drinks.
Mr.. Charles Hill, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill, ST., S72
West Central, left Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5 by jet for his sophomore
year at Howard University in
Washington, DC. where he will
major in social science. Last year,
Mr.. Hill attended Eau Claire Col
lege, Eau Claire, Wise.
ConvalescIng: Mrs. Sallie Mae
Wellington, TIA w. Central, is
home from st. Lukes Hospital and
is progressing nicely. Mrs. We'd
dington expects to be convalescing
at rome for the next two months.
Visits Sister: Mrs. Woodrow
Reed, 1915 Abel Av., returned
Wednesday, September 5, from
Chicago, ILL.,, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. David Gordon.
The Credjafawns will hold their
regular meeting, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20, at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House. Hosts are Mrs.
Marguerite Carter and Mr.. Victor
Galloway.
Going Away Party: Members Of
the Capital Investment Club gave
a going away party for Mr.. Ger
aid Charles, Friday, September IA,
in the recreation room of the love-
ly home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Haynes, 1925 E. County Rd. B.
Mr.. Charles, who was a senior
programmer at Remington Rand
will leave Monday, September 1S
to accept a new position in Wash
ington, DC. Members presented
Mr.. Charles with one share of
sperry-rand stock. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Jesse Bell, Rob-
ert Buckney, c. Jones, Cecil Lewis,
Samuel Simmons, Warner Robert
son, James Schuck, David Gauf,
Robert Green, Charles Hill, Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Pa+ronize Your
Advertisers
BY REPRESENTATIVE
FRANK THOMPSON, JR.


Every American has a stake in
registration, for our system is
based upon the belief that all cit
liens should have a voice in the
conduct of their society's affairs.
Participation in the voting pro-
cess is the tombstone Of our dem
ocracy, and registration is the
necessary prerequisite to such par
ticipation.
The major emphasis Of the Ma
tional Voters Registration Com
mittee will be to reach the 81 mil
Hon Americans who did not vote in
the 1860 Presidential election and
another 20 million who have moved
or have come Of voting age since
November of 1860.
We hope to achieve this objec-
tive through active cooperation
with such good citizenship groups
as the League Of Women Voters,
the American Heritage Foundation
and other non-partisan civic and
public service organizations. Reg
istration and voting is the serious
concern Of every American Of vot-
ing age.
Apathy Must Be Overcome
The apathy Of the American
people in failing to register and to
exercise their right to vote con-
stitutes a blur on our image to the
rest Of the world. This apathy
must be overcome.
In this most crucial period in
our history your vote influences
how people in other lands look
upon our form of government. II
the total vote Is light, we show
our neighbors that we are not as
concerned about democracy as we
say we are. On the other hand, q
large turnout at the polls demon
strates our common unity and
strength, a genuine deterrent to
an aggressor, and a real contribu-
ton to peace in the world.
Ono VOte-Your Vote Il Important
How important Is just one vote
your vote? Here are a few con-
crete examples Of the importance
of one vote:
The Presidential race between
Thomas z. Dewey and Harry 8.
Truman would have been thrown
into the House Of Representatives
but for approximately one vote per
precinct In two states. Ohio was
lost to the Republicans by 1907
votes In s,247 precincts. President
Truman carried California by IT,
se5 votes in 1892 precincts
Sen Quentin Burdick, Demo
crGt, won 0Esr his Republican OPP
pOnent In North Dakota BY less
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL WHO
TAUGHT HERSELF" READS ANYTHING FROM
PRIMARY READERS TO ENCYCLOPEDIAS

Flint, Mich. amp - A little
four year old girl scheduled to
enter kindergarten can read any
thing from primary readers to
encyclopedias and though she may
stumble over some Of polysyllabic
words, it is apparent that she
understands what she's reading.
She is Joyce Marie Williams
whose parents Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
mon Williams are as mystified by
the girls unusual ability as others
who have witnessed her astonish-
ing performance.
"she just picked it up" her
father said. I'VE had nothing to
do with it. Nobody, to our know
ledge, has taught her"
During a recent visit South to
visit her grandparents, Joyce Wis
tied the editorial offices Of the
Sheriff. (Ark.) Commercial and so
impressed the editors that they
wrote the following account Of her
visit.
Joyce Marie williams q. came
into the Commercial editorial Of
flee Friday, picked up a copy Of
the paper and began reading -
headlines, small type and adver-
tisements.
she didn't hesitate over any
word, although she pronounced
some by sounding out the letters.
But most Of the words including
"astronauts," pneumonia" IAN
alysis," and "cantaloupe," were
pronounced correctly.
Joyce read in a soft, low voice
but with expression, and she knew
the meaning Of most Of the words.
When reading about the Russian
astronauts, she began talking
about John Glenn, who went round
and round the world in a big long
rocket. She said she wanted to be
a space girl when she grew up.
e. When asked who taught
her to read, she pointed to herself
and said emphatically, Me!
Her father said the family first
noticed that Joyce could read
when they were on a trip about
five months ago. He said that as
they drove by a service station
which Joyce had never seen before,
she began reading the trade names
on a sign. After that. he said,
Joyce began reading anything she
came across =.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Visitors From Denver
Widely Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Davis, Den
yer, Co., were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dorsey, 967
Iglehart Av. Mrs. Davis is a sister
Of Mrs. Dorsey.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the couple by relatives and
friends. They were taken on a
sightseeing trip to Taylor Falls, of
which they thoroughly enjoyed.
They were entertained at din
ner by Mr.. Marion Stone at the
Kin Chu Chinese restaurant and
then to Freddie's to catch the late
floor show.
Mrs. Thelma Brewer, niece Of
Mrs. Davis had family dinner for
the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Morris were
host to a luncheon for the couple
at the Rose Tree Room In the En-
porium.
The couple left on September IA,
for their home after spending a
wonderful vacation with their rel
atives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
MISS. coLUMNIIST MAKES
BARBARIc SUGGESTION TO
UPHOLD WHITE SUPREMACY

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - Two
Of the most Wciously anti-Negro
newspapers in the United States
are published here. The Jackson
Daily News and the Clarion Led
ger go to any extreme to support
their basic contention that whites
are superior to Negroes and that
any type Of intercourse between
the two is ungodly, illegal. immor-
al and degenerating.
Columns Of both papers are used
to intimidate Negroes and fire.
quently provide information that
can be used by segregationists to
discourage Negro efforts to gain
civil fights.
Recently in the Jackson Clarion
Ledger, columnist Charles M. Hill
recalled and reviewed an 1857
Mississippi law that provided for
the cutting off Of the ears Of Ne
groes guilty Of perjury in felony
cases.
I'VE cannot find 1t in us to con-
done such severe punishment"
wrote Hill, but will hasten to OBJ
serve that our forefathsrs erred
In that they Topped Off the wrong
Appendage." .-a -
!. After q significant pause mark
cd by the end Of = paragraph al
lowing time for the reader to spec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Mrs. Bessie Lewis
Holds Open House
kIN
For NY. Visitor

Mrs. Bessie Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Av. s., entertained with an open
house, Sunday afternoon Septem-
Der 16, from four to seven in hon.
or of her cousin, Mrs. Gladys Has
kins, Brooklyn, New York.
The home was beautifully dec
grated with roses and snapdrag-
CONS and greenery.
The table setting was lovely
with a centerpiece of varigated
roses and snapdraggons; silver
candletapers and silver coffee and
tea service.
Tasty canapes, individual iced
cakes, mints, tea, coffee and frap-
pee was served.
Assisting the hostess were:
Mines. Warnell Rhodes; Allie E.
Wilson; Dan McAdams; Morris
DeSleet; Eunice Gray; Sarah Lev
erett; Elmira Young; Viola Mad
den and Josephine Brown.
Mrs. Spondy Ratliff, unable to
attend sent a lovely gift to the
guest.
Others attending the affair
were: Messrs. and Mines. A. L.
Brown; Savannah Hammonds, Sr.;
Morris Deslect; Sam Watson;
Maynard Calland; VIM. Hill; Ger
aid Lewis; Thomas Hill; c. w.
Porter; Earl Bowman, Sr.
Also Rev. and Mrs. Lowell John
son, ST., Lowell, Jr. and Muriel Am
anda; Mines. Zephyr Turner; Ade-
line Adams; Flossie Harris; Emma
Simms; Blanche Mayes; Cornelia
Burns; Ada Steele; Ruth Lewis;
Theodore Jones; Thomas M. Jones
and Mr.. c. Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

best wishes from their many
friends.
An original composition, en-
titled 1.-TWO Hearts OF Cold, was
read by Mr.. Ted Cook in honor Of
the couple.
Hostesses were Mines. Christine
Johnson, Elva Jones, Sarah
Vaughn, John Young, Ella Warder,
Bertha Smith, Evelyn Bell, Essie
Arnold, Vassie Perkins, Lucille
Harris, Mamie Fogg, Lenore
Adair, Amilee Cook, Isabelle
Noble, and Clara Pettiford.
Registered guest list: MeSsrs.
and Mines. E. A. Glover, Spencer
Shivers, Bobbie Williams, James
r. Murray, Palmer Jackson, Plouis
Moore, Solomon Hughes, Miles
Newlin, William Walker, Wilson
Bailey, George Duncan, Robert
Warder, Frank Corners, Clyde
Johnson, Theodore Vaughn, Leroy
Riess, c. Watts and Taylor Moss.
Also Mines. Arnee Harris, Miss
era Walls, Tessie Morrow, Mary
Watson, Willie Turnbough, Pat
ricia Dawson, Maddie O'Neil, Jim
mic McDaniels, Nan Whitehall,
Thee. Jones, Beryl Smith, Cert
rude Mitchell, Ora Franklin, Lula
Seaton, Primeth Cook, Mamie Bat
ties, Gladys Cromell of Los An
geles, Pauline Carr, Myrtle Potter,
Matte Owens, Edith Moulden,
Alice Brown, Laura Thomas,
Thomas M. Jones, and Miss Shar-
on Bolts, also Rev. and Mrs.
James R. Holloway, Rev. and Mrs.
E. ]. Henderson, and Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, ST., also Messrs. E. M. Fas-
sett, James w. Ward and daughter
Zebra, C. w. Glenn, Cecil New
man, and Ted Cook.
The Williams entertained their
hostesses and those in the receiv-
ing line at dinner at the Morocco
Room in the Curtis Hotel, follow
ing the reception.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Fraser Charges Dr..
Judd With BeIofed
Medical Care Interest

State Senator Donald Fraser,
DFL candidate for Congress, told
a press conference Monday that
Judd has just launched an cleo
ton year medical care bill the
contents Of which are still a sec
ret"
Last Saturday Judd spoke to the
Legislative Goals Committee of
the Senior Citizens Council in
Minneapolis. He said he was for a
new bill which can be passed
within the next two years..
In a prepared statement Fraser
said:
Last Saturday DR.. Judd launch
ed his election year medical care
bill No details Of the contents Of
his new bill were made public.
Judd has served in Congress
for 20 years. Until last weeks
primary election, Judd had never
introduced or authored q bill pro-
viding for medical care Of the old
folks. He has, however, been a
constant critic Of President Ken
nedy's program for medical care
under social security.
Judd has labeled this program
a fraud, and has alternated be-
tween saying that there is no DEM
onstrated need for this bill, and
saying that the bill does not go
far enough. For the past two years
Judd has consistently defended the
Kerr-Mills bill passed In 1860 as
adequate. Not once has he sug-
gested the need for, or the desir-
ability Of, new legislation.
Now, four days after a pr1m-
airy election In which he was run
ner-up, Judd has decided that a
new bill Is needed. He told this to
the senior citizens. He did not tell
them who would be covered, how
much coverage would be provided,
nor did he tell them how 1t would
be financed. The contents Of his
bill are still a mystery.
Judd should answer two queS-
tons for the voters Of the city:
/. Why, after 20 years, did
he suddenly decide he was for
a new bill?
2. Does he stin disagree
with President Kennedy's pro-
posal to finance medical care
through social security?
Fraser added:
THE health needs Of our old
folks are real and serious. We
hope that Judd can prove that he
Is not just offering an election
year tranquilizer. The voters are
entitled to some straight talk In
this campaign about medical care
for senior citizens. II Judd does
not come forward with some spec
ifIc statements about his proposal,
the voters win be justified In as
Stunning that Judd is pursuing the
same type of misleading state
ments which have Characterized
his positions, on. his vote against
S1,2S minimum wage and against
the nrst NAsA appropriation"