davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

BY Billy Graham


QUESTION: don't how wise God could have
made world like we live in IF He is aIIpowerfvI why
couldn't He have made world without such invsces
prejudice and trouble? H.C
ANSWER Granted that there is much wrong with the
world we live in, and sometimes that life seems poisoned
near the source But must also admit that all is not
venomoUs and evil Think Of the benevoIence in nature:
The warm gentle rain the soft breezes fhe lovely flora
and ouna the healing the hills, the plains and
essie mountains Then. think Of fhe Kindness compassion
and sympathy in the world fhe generosity ihe tenderness,
the love, and mercy.
You must remember that can't blame God for all
the injustice prejudice and trouble These sefnicied
msn-made. When God behed His crowning creation in
Eden the Bible says, God everything that He had
made, and il was good" II not until
fine that trouble began And II started when
elected to live from God And expect heal
inc Of the worlds ills until begins live in
Of Cod and compatible with His rule Of law.
This is actually world in rebellion against God -
must stop rebellion and receive Christ - let His love
dominate and world would be different
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Canada =

(coniinued from Back Page)
Explosion and fire destroyed two buildings owned oy
Tho csnadisn Oxygen Co., including its sales office
cms of she bviidings housed hundreds OF small cor"
fainers Of aceiyene, each confsner causing minor en-
pIosion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

N~o"'"oeo from bdck Pdge)
ONLY REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HAVE The
INTELLIGENCE TO COMPREHEND THE All-0vER
PICTURE. AND HOW TO REALLY WORK OUT
The GREATEST GOOD FOR THE
GREATEST NUMBER! =
ALLOWING WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL TO
EXCLUDE THE DEVIL FROM OPERATING VIA
JEALOUSY. ENVY, covEToUsNEss. BEARING
FALSE WITNESS M ORDER TO STEAL! = WITHIN
THE LAW - HAVING ANOTHER COD - MAT
TER" - TIVE OTHER COD OF NoN-cHRlsTIAN SCI
ENTlsys - MYTH OF THE SATANIC ADAM
EVE lord CoD". Zen. III, etc., AND HIS SATANIC
HUMANS {! - NOT YOUR TRUE BEING, GODS
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS - SPIRITUAL,
c+RlsTAiKE BUT THAT ILLUSION AND DE-
LusioM or A PHoNY ADAM RAISED UP NOT BY
THE DEITY OF THE FIRST CHAPTER or
GENESIS, THE GOD WHO is GOD THE FATHER
OF CHRIST JESUS THAT coD THE ONLY
CREATOR, the ONLY REAL PARENT NEVER
HAD A HUMAN! - AN ADAM, AN EVE,
MvRDERoUs CAIN, A JUDAS. A KNAvE OR FOOL
= THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD = REPUDIATED BY
the c-Hl-L.D.LE-s-s CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY
THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" = my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL YE Do"!
GENESIS 1891: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
- HoNoRED BY THE cH-LL-DLE-s.s CHRIST
JESUS n HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS I-I-s-l
VERY cooD"!
GENESIS 2:I THUS THE HEAVEN "AND THE
EARTH WERE F-IN-s-H-E-D AND ALL THE HOST
OF THEM" - UTTERLY VOID OF NATTER
HUMANS sIN HELL. AND THEIR FATHER THE
Dewitt - MERELY GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
"LoRD-coD" tcen. 27. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
800 GIVE CITY COUNCIL VIEWS
ON FLUORIDATION"

The official position Of The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church was prepared for delivery by Maurice '. Kemp
thorne who speaks fhe church here as the oneman
Christian Science Committee Publication tor Michigan
RELIGIOUS OPPOSITION
I'VE do oppose on religious grounds any form OF mass
trestnen. which nfringes she individuals right to
choose his own method Of treatment KsmPshorne said
"our position is that the public wafer supply should
not be made vehicle, because Of medical opinions for
substances necessary for the pUrfieaon OF wsfer
He said that the proposal establishes dangerous
,or,i ,reeeept and 'hreat 70 freedom and said that
more than 100 American cities the most recent OF tem
Pontiac have discarded fIvoridssion programs already
in force.
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER ], 1862 IL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
TOR WHEREIN IS RE 70 BE ACCOUNTED OF q

FOR WHEREIN IS TIE 10 Be ACCOUNTED OF Z"
HE IS ~ ApAMEH '1oRD-ooC~ eRAvpl
MY-THi
SEE THE CATHOLIC VERSION. THE CevM
USING ScRIPTURE'l Lincoln. Shakespeare
MINOR PROPHET. HABAkKuK 62s DC. l:ia
THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN 10 BEHOLD
evil. AND CAAST NOT LOOK UPON N0QUTY"!
THAT IS THE INSPIRED WORD, BY WHICH
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS APPREHEND HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
NESS. HERE AND NOW!
NOW SATAN iNTRUDEs, NoRNs m:
READ THE REMAINDER OF THE VERSE. ADAkA-EvE
'IORDGOD" SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

Colleges =
(Confinved from Back Page)
country and nowhere than in she public colleges and
universities.
From the smallest private colleges TO fhe great sprawl
ing state universities te academic year has been
marked by change and innovation
THE OVERRIDING REASON
The tide Of change and innovation is running strong
and every college in the land has been caught Up he
The main. overriding is the force Of
bers.
According TO survey. 58.6 per cent Of all the 1862
high school graduates had planned TO enter college this
fall including fantastic 7o7 per cent Of she young
and 474 per cent Of the young
THE DEMAND CROWS
This is another in long string Of record enroIImenss
but entertainer Al JoIson used say folks you anf
noihin' yeti"
The first crop from the postwar baby boom won't
start pounding college doors Until 1854 BY that time
many 20 per cent Of all high school graduates may we'll
be demanding higher education
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
THE DEMAND CROWS
Council -

tconfinved From Back Page)
POLIO CRIPPLE, F.D.R. (FrankIin Deano Roosevef,
WITH HIS WHlTEWAsH. N-o-N-cURE, WAS
USED BY THE DEVIL TO IMPOSE A TERRIBLE
PENALTY ON THE SUCKER PUBLIC FOR
GIVING A MORAL, SPIRITUAL. INTELLECTUAL,
AND PHYSICAL CRIPPLE ! - 1.-THE WAGES
OF SIN" - SPIRITUAL WIcKEDNEss" - THIRD
AND FOURTH TERMS
THE DEVIL USED POLIO FDR. AND THE DEMO-
Gratis TO REVERSE THE REPUBLICANS NON
RECOGNITION OF THE REDS!
HENCE, THE BUILDUP OF THE COMMUNIST
MONSTER! - A SATANIC MYTH FORTUNATELY
AS GODS HIGHEST CHOSEN, cHRisTLKE cHR
TIAN SCIENTISTS, DEMONSTRATE, STEP BY STEP.
THE ENTIRE "CHASTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL
[soeaIIedl ExIsTENcE"! - p. 272. GODS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK, "scIENcE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE ScRIPTUREs"l - BY INcoM.
PARABLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR. GREAT
EST MARY BAKER EDDY = WOMAN OF REvELA.
TION 12:l, 5.
THAT coD-cREATED ONE AND ONLY MASTER.
PIECE BIBLE! PASTOR is THE ONLY
TRUE FRIEND OF Bibles CLERGY, LAYMEN.
LEADERS, MASSES, ExTANT
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
POISONOUS FlU0RIDATi0N IS A
DAMNABLE FRAUD!

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DO NOT FEAR THE
MYTH! THE DEVIL AND ALL HIS WORKS /! -
BUT IT IS A DAMNABLE OUTRAGE TO PAY
MILLION s TO DISCOVER, IN TIME. WHAT OTHERS
HAVE LEARNED - THAT IT IS POISON! ~!
WE SHALL CLOSE WITH BEST WISHES THAT The
ENTIRE COMMON COUNCIL BE DvINELY GUIDED ,!
HOWEVER, WE ARE NOT TOO OPTIMISTIC FOR
THE COCKTAIL TOBACCO, SEX soPHlsTcATES OF
THESE TIMES - NOT IMPLYING ANY IMMORTALITY
ON THE PART OF ANY MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL.
InspiratonaIly yours according to Christ Jesus 30
years return! without the mortal identity the
impeachment, Of Mary's flesh - reduced to its ma
tive N-o.T-HLN-C-N-ES-S" foreverrnore - in
His Ascension
Andrew Frvehavf, Publisher,
Gods Detroit Tribune
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Kendall School
Ex-Heud to Speak

Joseph P. Youngs, jr.. head
Of the Maine State School for
the Deaf, will speak at the 11th
annual banquet of the Kendall
School for the Deaf at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the school dining
room on the Gallaudet College
campus.
Mr.. Youngs, former principal
of Kendall School, is superin-
tendent of the Gov. Baxter
State School for the Deaf in
Portland, Me.
The banquet, the first social
event to be held in the new
Kendall school building, will
feature some 25 students on the
program, based on a nautical
theme. The students will pre-
sent interpretative and nautical
dances and pantomime and
skits.
The event also will feature
the presentation of awards to
student Of the school for sports,
dormitory citizenship, charac-
ter development and academic
progress.
Also participating in the
banquet program will be DR..
Leonard M. Elstad, president
of Gallaudet College, and DR..
Peter r. WiSher, Of the college
faculty.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

,quarter of 1861 and became q
surplus Of $156 million in the
second quarter. Then the def
cit rose alarmingly to $777 mil
lion in the third quarter of 1861
and s1.4ss. 900. 900 in the fourth
quarter.
The balance Of payments is
a ledger of American payments
abroad and receipts from for
eign sources. The United States
has been running large deficits
because the Government and
private citizens have spent,
lent, invested and given away
more money abroad than they
have received form foreign
countries.
Large payments deficits lead
to losses of gold from Govern
ment monetary stocks and can
shake confidence in the sound
mess of the dollar.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Government has issued
batch Of mildly encouraging
reports on the Nations econ
omy.
These reports, released yes
terday as the stock market was
rallying. showed:
l. Industrial production in
creased IL per cent from March
to April.
2. Personal income rose to a
seasonally adjusted annual rate
of $438.7 billion in April from
$435.9 billion in March.
8. Factory payrolls and hours
increased more than seasonally
in April. leading to a predic-
ton of declining unemploy-
ment in May.
4. The deficit in the United
States balance of payments de-
clined from SIS billion in the
last quarter of 1861 to $3.50
million in the first three
months of 1862.
Upturn Continuing
Although these reports did
not signify booming business
activity, they did indicate that
the economic upturn in con-
tinuing. There has been con-
Germ in and out of the admin
istration that the recovery from
the 1901 recession lacks
vigor.
The IL per cent rise in in
dustrial production carried the
output index in April to I'LL
per cent of the 1857 base level,
on a Seasonally adjusted basis,
from 1857 in March and los. 6
a year earlier.
Steel production declined, the
Federal Reserve Board said, but
output of most other materials
and products increased. Pro-
duction of consumer goods rose
by nearly 2 per cent, high
lighted by an 8 per cent in
crease in auto assemblies.
Personal income in April, at
a seaSonally adjusted annual
rate of $438.7 billion, was z
per cent higher than a year
earlier. Most of the $2.8 bill
lion gain from March to April
was caused by rising payrolls
in manufacturing, the Com
merce Department said.
More NOn-Farm Workers
This analysis fitted in with
the Labor Departments report
that the number of workers on
non-farm payrolls increased to
54.699. 900 in April from 54.-
025,00 the month before and
So, 3,17l 900 a year earlier.
The increase of 674,000 be-
tween March and April was
about $50, 900 more than usual
for this time of year. DR.. Sey-
mour L. Wolfbein, the depart
ment's top manpower expert
told a news conference.
Manufacturing payrolls in
creased to 16,598,000 in April
from 16,518,000 the month be.
fore and 15,904,00 a year ear
lier. The rise of 5000 between
March and April, when factor!
payrollS normally decline b!
go, 1000, raised the total within
about 20 per cent of the pre-
recession level.
Strong gains also were made
last month in construction anc
retail and wholesale trade pay.
rolls, the department said.
Provides Details
Yesterdays report provided
details lacking when the de.
partment reported last weeE
that total employment rose tt
66.824.000 in April, up 71l,00(
from March and 1928 900 from
year earlier; that unemploy-
ment declined seasonally to g..
946, 900 in April. 100000 below
March and 100000 below 9
year earlier, and that the sea.
sonally adjusted unemployment
rate was SIS per cent of the la.
Dor force in April, unchanged
from March and IA percentage
points below year earlier.
DR.. Wolfbein predicted {
slight decline in the SIS PEI
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Whether you're shopping or browsing, you'll
find it thrilling experience to visit the
"New" Malcolm Scates! Luxurious sofas,
majestic imported lamps, exquisite tables,
lavish carpets and draperies :. everything
to add new sparkle and glamor to those areas
of your home where you entertain and spend
YOUR leisure hours.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Cleanup Parade Set

Members of the Midway
Civic Association and resident.
Of their neighborhood will hold
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Released by Hodges

Commerce Secretary Hodges
released the report on the bal
ance Of payments at a news
conference.
He described as cheering
the reduction of the payments
deficit to $3.50 million s;ason-
ally adjusted, in the January
March quarter from the pretty
terrifying" level of 81 .489 ,000,-
900 in the October-December
quarter q. 1851.
II projected, the $3.50 million
deficit in the first quarter
would produce a total deficit
of $1.S billion for 1862. Thai
would be a sharp improvement
over the 1861 deficit of $2.454.-
000, 100.
But Mr.. Hodges said it would
be risky to make such a pro-
lection for the full year. The
Commerce Department report
said the first-quarter improve
ment resulted mostly from re-
duced outflows of capital. trace.
able partly to special develop.
mentS" rather than solid gains
The department said there
was little net change in the key
area of exports and imports.
Trend Slowed
But the first quarter figures
did drastically slow a deterio-
rating trend. The payments
deficit decline from $1,434, ,000,-
900 in the last quarter of 1850
to $344 million in the first
Evening star., 1962-05-16
U. S. Economic Reports
Mildly Encouraging

cent rate in May, after a period
with little significant progress
toward the sdministration's
interim" goal Of 4 per cent.
He based his forecast on the
fact that factory workers aver
aged 40.4 hours Of work in
April Including 81 hours OF
overtime - compared with 40.a
hours in March and 1913 hours
in April of 1861.
Historically, DR.. Wolfbein
said. factories begin increasing
their hiring when the hours OF
workers already on payrolls rise
much above 40. He noted that
time-and-a-half must be paid
for overtime.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

an annual cleanup parade be-
ginning at IL am. Saturday at
the Morgan Elementary School,
" street between Eighteenth
and Champlain streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Portable type BROKER with motor
ICED spit and detachable hood.
Extro heavy pIoted grid, improved
grid lift. Legs will fold for storage.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Malcolm Scates has the areas largest
display of furniture devoted exclusively
to the "LiUing Areas" Of your home
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THE SUNDAY STAR

APIS. UEFUREIsHED-MD. APIS, UEFURNIsHED-MO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Prayer Ruling
Denies Muslin
Jail Service

A petition by a Black Muslin
to force District prison officials
to allow him to practice his
religion in Jail has been turned
down by q District Court Judge
on grounds of the Supreme
Courts school prayer decision.
Judge George L. Hart, jr..
yesterday denied the Muslim's
petition to file suit at Govern
ment expense.
The Supreme Court ruled
last Monday that a prayer said
in q New York public school
violated the First Amendment
to the Constitution.
= Prison officials, meanwhile.
reported they are making ar
rangements to permit the prac-
tice of the Muslin faith in the
city's jails.
Thomas r. Sard. assistant
District corrections director,
said the District Commissioners
had written prison officials
that religious ceremonies should
be allowed.
Donald Clemmer, director of
the District Corrections Divi-
sion, had refused Muslims the
right to hold religious services,
saying that the sect's doctrine
Of hate against the white race
would upset other prison in
mates and possibly cause a riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
CountyAides
Say urewell
To Lundberq

County employees and other
friends honored A. T. Lund-
berg and his wife yesterday
with a reception in the lobby Of
the Arlington County Court
house.
Mr.. Lundberg retires from
the post Of county manager at
midnight tonight after is years.
In the center Of the lobby
on a table, stood a cake nearly
three feet high.
The Employees Advisory Coun-
Gil of the county gave the
Lundbergs a color television
set and a portable radio.
Mr.. Lundberg thanked the
employees, saying Gin all these
years you've really worked on
things that mattered and you've
not worked on things that
didn't matter. Thanks to all of
you"
Mr.. Lundberg Joined Arling-
ton County in 1886 as chief
engineer in the water depart
ment and later headed the
Department of Public Service
until he was named county
manager in 1947.
Mr.. Lundberg's post will be
filled temporarily by Richard
M. Writ, county director of
public service. The County
Board is expected to choose a
successor in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

the Inter-Service Club Coun-
Gil, the Washington Golf and
Country Club, Delta Sigma Pi,
a professional fraternity; the
Knights Of Columbus and the
Northern Virginia Heart As
ISOLATION.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Frances, Of the home address,
1901 North Danville street,
Arlington. He also leaves a
brother, Alan, Of Orleans,
Mass, and two sisters, Mrs,
Carl johnson of Sacramento,
Calf. and Mrs. C. Chaplin of
South Dartmouth, Mass.
A requiem high mass will be
offered at $3.50 am. Tuesday
at st. Charles Catholic Church,
1904 North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
james F. Ferry, Retired
As PEPCO Engineer in go

James F. Ferry, A., a retired
engineer for the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. and son of the
late James H. Ferry, PEPCO
vice president and general
manager died yesterday in
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Ferry, who lived at 1905
Sewell avenue, Falls Church,
had retired in 1860 because of
illness.
He was a Mason and a men,
Der of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Falls Church, and the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
A graduate of old Central
High School and the Emerson
Institute here, Mr.. Ferry stud
led mechanical engineering at
Lehigh and Catholic Universe
ties. The Ferry family is one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
New York Stute
Regents Comply
With Prayer Rule

ALBANY, N. Y, June 80
(AP).-The Supreme Court de-
cision banning official prayers
in public schools is nov the
law Of the land and it will be
so recognized by all school
authorities in the State" the
New York State Board of
Regents declared yesterday.
The Board adopted unani-
mously a policy statement that
appeared to be a directive to
local officials to halt the prac-
tice Of having children recite
prayers to open the school day.
Some local officials had said
they would defy the Supreme
Court ban and continue the
prayers.
The regents called on schools
to stress the development Of
moral values through all the
activities and lessons of the
school day and, particularly,
by the good example Of the
staff members" :
The action Of the board,
governing body of all education
in the State, followed by five
days the decision in which the
Nations highest court said that
the practice of reciting o
prayer to open the class day in
public schools in New York
State violated the United States
Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Mrs. Martin,
Native of D. 6.

Mrs. Edith Agnes Martin of
Newburgh. Ind, a native Of
Washington, died Thursday at
st. Mary's Hospital in Evans
vile, Ind, after an illness Of
several months.
She belonged to Friendship
Chapter No. 80, Order Of the
Eastern Star, in Newburgh, and
to the Episcopal Church.
She leaves her husband, 1t.
George C. Martin, U. s. Navy.
retired, in Newburgh; a BROTH
er, Peter K. Oliver, Of 6315
Field street, Seat Pleasant, Md,
and four sisters, Mrs. Mae
johnson, 1880 Blaine street
NE; Mrs. Sarah Holmes of
Uncasville, Conn.,; Mrs. Mar
garet j. Hawley. 7340 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, and Mrs.
Eunice M. Railey, of 7410 &C.
dar avenue, Takoma Park.
Graveside services will be at
/ pm. Tuesday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Franklin T. Choce, 55, Dean
Of Stroyer Evening School

Franklin T. Chace, dean OF
the evening division of the
Strayer Business School here
for 20 years. died yesterday at
Arlington Hospital after a heart
attack. He was SIS.
He had been a patient at the
hospital for the last seven
weeks.
Mr.. Chace, a certified public
accountant in Arlington County
for 10 years, had business Of
fices at 2030 Sixteenth street
North.
He had written two books,
Principles of Accounting" and
Principles of Cost Accounting. "
Born in Pittsburgh, Mr.. Chace
was raised in New Bedford,
Mass. He was graduated from
Boston University College of
Business Administration.
he began MS Ceacnlng career
in the 1930s when he went to
the University of Puerto Rico as
chairman Of its accounting de-
partment. He also taught at the
National Business College in
Roanoke, Va, and the Bay Path
Institute in Springfield, Mass,
before moving to the Washing
ton area.
During World War II he
served as deputy director Of
the records division, War Assets
Administration, and as princi-
pal accounting specialist for the
War Production Board.
Mr.. Chace was a member of
the Districts Institute of Ger
titled Public Accountants, the
Virginia Society Of Public Ac-
countants, the Kiwanis Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

the areas oldest, having come
to Georgetown from Pennsyl-
vania in 1873.
Mr.. Ferry leaves his wife,
Elizabeth. and a son, James H.
Ferry II, both of the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Pamela
Pascarel of 1176 South Thomas
street, Arlington; his mother,
Mrs. Marian A. Ferry of 5525
Nebraska avenue NV; two
sisters, Miss Mary Ellen Ferry
of the same address and Mrs.
Anna Dolan of 7725 Old Ches-
ter road, Bethesda; brother,
Charles H. Ferry of 2601 Evans
drive, Silver Spring, and a
grandson.
Services will be at 1920 am.
Monday at the Ives Funeral
Home, Arlington, with burial in
Stonewall Memorial Gardens,
Manassas, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
D. c. Detective Dies
After TussIe at Capitol

Detective Sergt. James Roche
Of the Capitol police force died
early today at District General
Hospital after helping other
policemen subdue a man who
went berserk at the Capitol
yesterday.
Police said Sergt. Roche. So.
complained of severe chest
pains after he accompanied
the unidentified man to the
hospital last night. Death was
attributed to a heart attack.
The struggle began when
DR.. George w. Caldwell. Capt.
toll physician. ordered the man
taken to the hospital after
Capt. James Powell and Sergt.
Roche had escorted him from
the Senate to the physicians
office.
Complains to Guard
Police said the man had ap-
preached a guard at the Sen
ate door and complained that
he had been poisoned. The
trouble started about 6 pm.
while the Senate was in session.
When ordered to the hospital,
the man began to shout and
struggle. police reported, and
Sergt. Roche helped subdue
him and get him into a patrol
wagon.
Other policemen involved in
the melee included Capitol Po-
lice Sergt. Joseph Reed and
Capitol Pvts. James Blackston.
William j. Stuck and Mickey
Herrera.
Sergt. Roche, of 1926 Uni
versity terrace NV, was as
signed to the Metropolitan po-
lice robbery squad and detailed
to the Capitol.
Sergt. Roche was appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

was convicted was primarily
political.
But informed sources said
Soblen may be expelled with
out ever being brought to trial
on the illegal entry charge
against him. He repeatedly en-
tered the country on a Ca
madam passport issued to a
brother who is dead.
Deportation could be delayed
If the issue reaches the courts
and gets tied up in drawn-out
legal maneuvering. The gov
eminent could also delay a
move because Soblen is suf-
fering from leukemia, an in
durable cancer Of the blood.
Prediction Discarded
Reports quoting United States
Ambassador Walwroth Barbour
as saying Soblen would be ex-
PEELED Sunday are officially dis
carded.
James M. Mcfarland, the
United States Embassy's press
attache, told the Associated
Press: II have no knowledge Of
any such assurance" -
Yesterday, Israel Police Min
lister Behor Sfitreet stated that
the matter would be dealt with
by the Israel cabinet Sunday,