davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
Worth Township Young Democrats
Plan Mardi GraS For February 2lst

The Worth Township Regular
Young D emocr t S have an
nounced the complete lineup
of events for the Mardi Gas
they are sponsoring Wednes-
day February 21st, 1862 AT
Kilty's Restaurant in Oak
Lawn.
A gala evening has beer
planned, starting with cocktails
at $50 pm. until $50 pm
and ending with a grand rattle
drawing at midnight Tickets
for the event are priced a
$3.50 per person and are avail
able from any member of taS
Young Democrats or the Regu-
lar Worth Township organiza-
ton precinct captain. The $2.5
dinner ticket includes a stellar
5-act floor show which will b
presented from 8 to pm.
A grand rattle is being held
in connection with the dinner
with the first prize being an
all-eXpense week end for two
at the fabulous Wagon Whee
Lodge in Rockton, Illinois, in
Guiding cash for miscellaneous
expenses an diff the winning
couple have children an addi-
tlona1 amount will be paid for
a weekend baby sitter.
Second prize is a $4,000
Defense Bond, with o her prizes
galore, planned for this event.
In addition to the rattle. all
persons attending will be eli
glble TO rdoor prize drawings
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10

will be seated at various tables
to cine with those in attend
ance, ana answer questions
about their candidacy or to
discuss local, county and state
problems.
Guest Of Honor will be Mary
Evening star., 1962-03-18

B0OKS-Spanish text books. SOC
and 81 each. Q new hamster cages
both 81. Beaut. Span. shawl, silk
and lace. $40. Ia. 9-60S4.
BRIC-A-BRAC, china glass and
other estate items. Call after
Mon. No deslers. 634-2404.
BRICK SAW, Cardinal, with dia.
mond blade combination, used
mo-, $3.50. RA. 6-4930.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
NEARLY NEW SHOP

NEARLY NEW SHOP
s..,v 36I2 CONN. AVE, NV.
Central Chs Charge Accounts M0, 1nvites S1hsss
CONCRETE FORMS, UNIVERSAL.
with hardware. 10000 So n AZ
rental price. 96e6-3s75. " ~
CONSTRUCTION HEATERS. nort.
able. 81 day, sos WE id h.s046
RENTAL TOOLS & EQUIP. Co CO.
CUNVEIORs Sss 10 .SG to5 dirt. cind. blocks;
RENTAL TOOLS 4 EQUIP. CO,
CG}ECa; ~ ELL Lawson, with new custom
5od5aaeeop. and 2 small chairs. ia.
DAVENPORT. VEN brand new. Cost
2 and pm. Phone 3S7-3S53'
DE WALT SAWS = Gen. trade-in
anowance on your old saw. HARD
WARE CITY. VIII. $1,000.
DESK, office size, walnut. PERI
cond Leather swivel chair. Must
sell $50. b120 Sargent I'd me-
Apt. All, La. 6-0521.
DIAMONDS. magnificent bX carat
SCI Ct bargain price at $4,000.
DIAMONDS: I.I1N Sh to 81 carats.
OND TRUST NOTES in exchange.
| Appraised and insured. STROUP,
RA. 6-8700. Top values here.
DIAMOND DINNER RING, Dia-
mond Masonic ring, 2-dia. breast
pins and misc. rings. 654-26S4.
DICTAPHONE, used less than i yr- !:
compl. for. dictation and play
back; sacrifice. Ii. 7-9694.
Debating SET, late model jrav
Autograph, recorder and trans
cTioer comp. In excel. cond. $3.50.
DINING RIM. SUITE, 9-pc-. Duncan
Phyfe. $3.50. Call 262-1511.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Appraisals permitted before Dur,
chase. mail orders promptly filled
Any article may be shipped q
out-of-town banks for your in.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
DIAMONDS
OUT-OF-PAWN
BARGAINS
From Livingston's
Washington'S Oldest
Bonded Pawnbrokers
Guaranteed Savings

A-LduyS CTS, finest
American cut. sparkling
white color. set In plat.
s ols; mtg. Specially
B-Lady's Ia cts. beauti- ''O
ful color and cut, set in
plain lax VIZ. 4-prong
solitaire mtg. Terrific
bargain 8 3QE
C-Man's $40 cts, abso-
lptely .flawless and daz-
zling. brilliance. Set In
latest style lax y.e.
florentine mtg. From
estate at tremendous
D-Lady's approx, 10 cts. '''
a magnificent round
diamond, blazing color
and fine modern cut,
set in tapered baguette
mtg. Out of pawn. Only S2,95O
E-Lady's double row dia-
mond wedding ring set
with 10 full cut white
diamonds, weight ap-
white gold fishtail set
ting. Bargain Sl75
F-Lady's Y Ct. lustrous
y.g. dia. mtg. From our
loan dept. Only S79. 81
Gladys 2A cts. emerald
cut, gorgeous center
diamond, fiery bril-
lance, set In brand-new
tapered baguette mtg.
v 4 4, wonderful buy. Only S so5
beautiful floral style,
designed in platinum,
and Is set with 90
matched white dia-
monds. Taken in
trade at a real bar
gain, Price - 5 395
Evening star., 1962-03-18
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AAAA Rated! IT'S Tops! Tops!
ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
LEARN How to Sell Buyl Invest
In Q Home! Businessl Land!
Evening star., 1962-03-18

ANTIQUES - Victorian love seat,
$50, Sleigh bed. $40, Victorian
e55air. $40. co. 6-1052 Sunday
Evening star., 1962-03-18
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

FREE Booksl FREE DigestsI FREE
MRke-ups! FREE Exam Review
SPECIAL SPRING CLAssI :.
Beginnersl Men-Women, Ages 1880
START MON, MAR. 19
START WE'D, MAR. 81
! Night VIZ, $3.50 to o., 12 wks.
(Take l or 3 Nights weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
's0Rst,ns RsAT EsFaff sf9tfi; ksoR:Eow Ma p e. wya'
D. G., Va; Md, taught Mon. and
IL sessions. Complete Real Estate
Law and Practice, Financing. Ap-
praising. Sales, Listing, Contracts.
Property Management, Settlement.
TRAINEEs Rs nEds., PLACED onS o,t full SE PaTt
for Statesmen. Seller. Home Buyer,
Broker or Investor.
ENROLL. this class Mon. o Pm,
air-cond. classroom M 3rd fir.
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture at $3.50
Call DE. 2-52S6 or EX. 3-7070.
or lust come Mon, 9 pm. sharp
mo Better Course at Any Price.)
"REAL ESTATE LAW"
WE PREPARE YOU 1909 FOR
D. c., Md. or Va: Exam.
REALTY COLLEGE
start Now AL '62 MAI, APR. Exams
Enroll Now-D. c.. Nd. Va. Exams.
Easy Parking ct l416 r st. NV,
''Often Imitated-Never Equalled''
Over 500 Exams. Questions Covered
HOME STUDY-10 LESSONS
ABC SHORTHAND in 9 wks. day OF
IL wks. eve.: low rates. TEMPLE
SCHL.. 710 14th NV. DI. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-03-18

ANTIQUES---Furn., linens, lamps
2sEelrya sIRaTtas silver; nTH; o;bPEsc. STic7oa;bEsc. etc
PPtantoT1' M. Nd Nd. Take Rte. gao tc
| open today and every day. WA
, 1962-04-11
~ ORAL ROBERTS
OUR new ABUNDANT LIFE BUILDING

about Oral Roberts, the more |
have admired him and appre-
ciated what he is doing in
spreading the good news Of the
gospel Of Jesus Christ to the
four corners of the earth.
From these international
headquarters go out to the four
corners Of the earth millions of
pieces of literature proclaiming
in 106 languages the glad It'd
ings and the unsearchable riches
of the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
The tremendous growth and
achievement Of the past ten
years, Judging from plans and
indications, are a mere prelude
to what is in store for the years
Immediately ahead and beyond.
Thank God for this yielded
and dedicated man who is
reaching millions with the mes
sage Of the Prince of Peace.
Also, praises galore for his asso-
ciates, helpers, and partners in
prayer.
Mr.. Smith was impressed
with our new building, as were
thousands who visited it in
Tulsa following the dedication!
The building was built solely
as an instrument for God. This
very newspaper column was
prepared within its white mar
Bile walls. From the Abundant
Life Building we plan literally
to blanket the world with litera-
ture, telling people everywhere,
in their own languages, about
the love Of Cod and his power
to forgive sins and to heal sick
bodieSl
, 1962-04-11

We recently dedicated CO.
new Abundant Life Building in
Tulsa. You have probably al
ready read something about this
new structure. You deserve to
know more. SO / am going to
use the words Of Howard Smith,
a newspaper feature writer
from Franklin, Texas, to tell
you more about our new build
ing. He writes:
@Tulsa'S proud slogan of The
City Beautiful takes on a new
meaning now. ! was af-
forded the princely privilege of
making a tour through perhaps
the worlds most beautiful build
ing.
This new Oral Roberts head
quarters building, with exterior
Of white Vermont marble, really
gIistens and glows with dazzling
brilliance. And the interior is no
less beautiful.
The two top floors of space
in the Seven-Story structure are
devoted to a magnificent audi
forum . the like Of which
these eyes have never seen.
"lThis building) makes
you feel good all over /. and
seems to whisper a message,
clear and firm, bespeaking
Gods unlimited abundance. !.
7 was one of the critics of
this mans ministry when he
first became prominent in evan
gelistic circles.
but in my extensive travels
| often have opportunities to do
a lot Of firsthand investigation,
and / must add that in recent
years the more ! have learned
, 1962-04-11
FEDERAL

ting Specialist and Mrs. Amy
Mackay, Home Demonstration
Agent will lecture on aMeat
Processing and Preparation.
DR.. r. M. Bond, Agent in
Charge will award certificates
following a question and an
swer period in connection with
the course.
, 1962-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadrupicate for furnishing all labor,
material and equipment as may be required for rehabilitation
Of roof Of the Terminal Building and Maintenance Building
located at the Alexander Hamilton Airport, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, until 100 April 27, 1862, in the Department Of Pro
perty & Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin.
Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the De.
partnent Of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
u. S. Virgin Islands
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or
certified check in the amount of so shall accompany bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Island reserves the right
to s~electto the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in, the best interest
of the Government Of the Vidgin Islands, and the decision
Of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property ond Procurement ....
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-04-11
ROMAN .

ROMAN ~.
Ware, KoDert Cramer, Andrew
Tiessonner, Ronald Moron,
Carlos Gallo, Michael Phillips,
Darenl Jacobs, Brant Steele,
Dale Turbe.
The Cub Pack was organized
by Father Joseph Bertrand,
CSSR. March 9, 1862.
, 1962-04-11
INTERMEDIATE

the second half at IS : 80. An
extra 5 minutes period was
played, and at the end Of that
period the stars scored A to
the Eagles 80. The top scorers
for the Stars were: L. Joseph
Is, and L. Thompson IS points.
For the Eagles: A Martin 10,
and M. Ford 10 points.
The score for the first game
of the Season, was Vikings 38
Stars 20. The second game also
won by the Vikings % to Ea-
giles II. The standing are: vi
kings 2 0, Stars | : /, and Ea-
giles 0 > 2.
, 1962-04-11

Alzz|XYIZ{GI9z;J
Wednesday, Big Double Program
1st Feature
M.G.M. Presents
In Color
IVAN THE coNoUERoR%
End feature: Warmers presents
in Color
m
Starring:
Enrol Flynn and Alexis Smith
Thursday & Friday
United Artists present
IN Color
'The MAGIC SWORD"
Starring:
Basil Rathbone, Estelle WinWood
and Gary Lockwood
also latest worldwide News
Saturday afternoon
United Artists present
in Color
INDIAN FIGHTERS"
Starring:
Kirk Douglas
Also
Metro resents
JESSE JAMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
INVESTORS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
bly,. If Maryland succeeds IN
tightening its law, some Of its
ousted promoters can be ex-
pected to cross the line into
Washington.
Virginia has a strict law pat
termed after the uniform act.
The Virginia law. regulations
drafted under it and its forth
right enforcement are widely
regarded as successful in keep
ing questionable operators out
of the State.
Three Controls
Generally, the State laws pro-
vide these three types of regu-
lations:
/. Anti-fraud provision S
which enable "blue sky" admin
istrators to issue public warn
ings, investigate suspecte d
fraud, move in fast to stop
fraudulent activities and pun
ish malefactors.
2. Registration or licensing
Of broker-dealers and their
statesmen, which is aimed at
keeping out the unqualified or
unethical, assuring supervision
of their activities and putting
them out of business if they
fall below required standards.
8. Registration of the securi-
ties to be sold in a State, which
assures that the investors can
learn about what they are buy
ing and that stocks violating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
HOW TO PICK A BROKER

There are many reliable, established investment
firms in Washington with whom you can invest with
confidence To wouldbe investors they give this advice
/. Know the investment firm. Check with your
banker other financial adviser on the firms back
ground and reputation.
@ Insist reading the prospectus circular before
you invest in stock to understand just how much
risk is involved.
g. Never buy stocks the basis of unsolicited tele-
phone calls This the high-pressure approach that
can lure you into losing money.
4. If a salesman makes extravagant promises about
recently issued stock but declines to put his
statements in writing watch out-and report to the
Securities and Exchange Commission the National
Association of Securities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

per kilo flea. - 1905
sons rate.
The planters built barricades
on a national highway and the
police drove them back with tear
gas. Furious, the demonstrators
retreated into the town where
they destroyed Six automobiles,
including three police vehicles
Then after a quiet night, the
planters attacked the city hall,
the court building and the gov
eminent tax offices. For a time
they remained in virtual pos
session of the streets, but in
the afternoon the police broke
them up after violent clashes
st. Louis was calm again In
the evening and the authorities
seemed to have the situation
J in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
either State or Federal laws
are not circulating.

either State or Federal laws
are not circulating.
Protection Slight
In Washington, a survey by
The Star disclosed, customers
have been hurt most by the
lack of any requirement that
investment firms must have
any cash of their own to do
business. The only protection
offered to Washington invest
ors is the SEC rule that forbids
a securities firm from owing
more than 20 times its net
capital. However, by the time
investigators discover this rule
has been violated, the firm
often has used up the custom
er's money on rent and pro-
motion. The firms doors are
shut, but that doesn't help the
customer who got hurt.
The Stars survey showed
that more than half the invest
ment firms going into business
here since January, 1860, start
ed with less than $1,000 and
one only had 500.
Virginia authorizes its State
Corporation Commission to re-
quire a $3.50 surety bond to
protect investors. The proposed
Maryland act requires the bro
ker-dealer to maintain a net
capital Of at least $4,000 and
makes him subject to posting
a surety bond up to $4,000.
Among other States, Michi-
gan can require the broker
dealer to show up to 100000
in capital. New Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Reunion Island
Sugar Planters
Riot in Price Cut

ST. DENIS, Reunion Island,
Feb. z (AP). - French gen.
darmes yesterday used tear gas
in clashes with angry sugar
planters on this Indian Ocean
island. Several dozen persons
were injured, including rs po-
licemen.
The trouble started Monday
at st. Louis when the planters
demonstrated in protest against
the new sugar price set by the
government for the current
crop-a drop of several francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
TOBRINER STUDIES
NEED FOR LAW TO
GUARD INVESTORS

Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner plans to explore
the need for local legisla-
ton to safeguard Wash
ington investors.
He said today he wants
to know if the projections
offered local stock buyers
by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and
National Association of Sc
curities Dealers require
ments are adequate.
If local measures are
needed, he said, he wants
to determine whether they
can be accomplished by
Commissioners regulations
or require congressional &C
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

sets the figure at $25,O 900. and
Pennsylvania recently raised its
required capital from $4,000
to $25, 900
Evening star., 1962-12-25
New York
Assembly
Date Set

The 41st Debutante As
emily and New Years Ball
will take place January l in
the grand ballroom Of the
Waldorf Astoria in New
York.
Thirty young women will
be presented to society by
their mothers in the Astor
Gallery at the reception pre-
ceding the grand march Of
the debutantes and their es-
corts into the ballroom.
Garlands of silver foliage
with tiny white lights will
encircle the ballroom. Frost
ed branches entwined with
flowers Of contrasting colors
and q background Of frosted
Christmas trees on the stage
will complete the holiday
decor.
Chairman Of the ball is
Mrs. Robert Stith Williams,
jr. Her committee includes
Mrs. Edward Dodge, Miss
Mary-Stuart Montague Price,
Mrs. A. Ryan Samson and
Contessa Philip Ghirelli.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Princess Anne
Reads Bible

SANDRINGHAM, England,
Dec. IS (AP). - Princess
Anne read one Of the nine
lessons at a carol service
Sunday night attended by
her parents, Queen Elizabeth
II and Prince Philip, and
other members Of the royal
family.
The 12-year-old princess
read the second lesson from
the book of Genesis. The
West Newton Parish church
was crowded by some 200 vii
layers. The royal family is
spending Christmas at the
Queens Sandringham estate.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
CATHOLICS ASK
WOMEN TO AID
JUNIOR VILLAGE

Catholic women In the
Archdiocese Of Washington
have been asked to volun-
teer for daytime and eve
ming service at the D. c.
Junior Village.
The request was made by
Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes,
president of the Council,
which is composed of affil-
iates with a total member
ship Of more than $4,000
women.
Volunteers will be trained
In their duties at orintation
meetings to be held next
month by the District De-
partment of Welfare. Those
interested may contact
their ACCW delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Food Poisoning:
Sneuky Enemy
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

One May afternoon in
1860, a 16-year-old sopho-
more girl in a New England
high school walked into the
health room asking for help
from the school nurse. She
complained of weakness, nau-
sea, and stomach cramps.
Within minutes a few others
came in with similar COM
plants, and within a few
hours the trickle had become
a torrent. Out of a total of
852 students, teachers and
school personnel, staphy-
lococcal food poisoning had
affected 234.
There was nausea, cramps,
weakness, and many cases Of
servere shock with abrupt
fall in blood pressure. In a
recent edition of "Connecti-
cut Medicine" L. A. Chot-
kowski gives a dramatic, and
enlightening report Of this
emergency. Students and
others affected were first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

laid out on the gym floor
and later transported to
hospitals where their stom-
achs were pumped. They
were given stimulants to
raise their pressure, and
otherwise treated as neces-
sary. There were no fatalities,
fortunately-and within a
day or two, in most instances,
the symptoms disappeared
and all was normal again.
Warm months always hold
a threat for the unwary.
Whether an outbreak comes
at a picnic, at school, or
within the confines of ones
own family, it might have
been prevented with watch
fulness and proper precau-
tons.
For example, in the out
break I speak of, the trouble
was traced to infected potato
salad. It had not been COM
pletely refrigerated. In addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

ton, the staphylococci came
from the nasal cavities and
unwashed hands of school
personnel working in the
kitchen.
Many persons are staphy-
lococcus carriers; therefore
food preparation in kitchens
should be accomplished with
utensils, if possible. For ex-
a m pie, mixing of salads
should not be done by hand.
Hands should be washed
thoroughly and often. Try not
to leave food overnight in
the kitchen, unrefrigerated.
Although it is true that an
outbreak of staphylococcal
food poisoning may occur in
even the most immaculate
establishment, it is very evil
dent that the more precau-
tons one takes Gin public
places and in the home) the
less the likelihood of trouble.
= y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Dur
ing a recent X-ray examina-
ton my doctor discovered
that I have diverticulosis of
my sigmoid colon. He men
toned what he called these
"outpouchings" in the large
intestine only as a point of
interest, he said. l asked him
if there was any treatment
necessary, and he said none.
Does this attitude seem rea-
sonable?-Mr. K.
HIS ATTITUDE makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

good sense. Why not let well
enough aloneP Diverticulosis
is a common thing. Most
people will never know they
have it unless they take rou-
tine X-rays for something
else. People have asked me if
they should take antispas-
modic drugs, or special diets
with low roughage, and treat
their constipation with laxa-
tives-and I tell them, as
your doctor has, there's Moth
ing to do because nothing
has to be done.
II = + =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
do you think of my taking
hypnosis treatments for in
feriority feelings? / am II.
Miss Y.
THE ANSWER is NO. Es-
pecially do I warn you
against some amateur hypno-
fist trying to experiment
while you are at some party.
Talk out your inferiority feel
ings with your family doctor.
Often he can set you straight.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's le1tlet,
Hon to Overcome Obesity"
tDiH be mailed on receipt of
a stamped, self addressed en-
Delope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUenino Star.
Monday: Consultation
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Negroes -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
surer.
DR.. Jackson said the building
would include a pharmacy op-
Grated by Carl Brooks, who is
now at the University of Ark
ansas Medical Center, and DR..
E. Upshur, dentist, also would
have offices in the building. DR..
Freeman is a dentist, DR.. Town
send an optometrist and DR..
Jackson a general practitioner.
There will be space in the
building for three or four other
professional offices, DR.. Jack
son said. 1t will contain some
5000 square feet. Construction
will take six months.
"We feel there is great need
in our community for a clinic of
this type" DR.. Jackson said
"and we have united our inter-
ests to do what we can to meet
the need, offering better pro-
fessional services to persons
within the area"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

equality for Negroes in this in
stance has been made by the
union. Is it sensible to suppose
that destroying the union will
hasten the process? We think
not.
We also must reject the no.
tion that progress for Negro
workers can be speeded up by
expelling those local unions that
are not moving as fast as we
would like. Let me say frankly
that such unions shame us. They
are violating not only the con-
stitution of the AFL-CIO but
the principles Of brotherhood
on which our movement is based.
But expelling them will only
place them beyond our influ-
ence. It will tend to perpetuate
the very evils your organization
and ours seek to eliminate.
It is unfortunate and regret
table that the NAACP with it's
historical record of cooperation
with the labor movement in the
effort to eliminate discrimina-
ton, now is endorsing as an or
ganization these false and un-
just accusations against our
movement.
I am giving you this view of
our differences in the hope that
we may re-establish the mutual
understanding and goodwill with
which we once worked in the
cause of civil rights. We con-
slider it of great Importance to
cur movement and to the cause
of civil rights that we re-estab-
ish. this unity because it will
determine, to very significant
degree, the speed with which we
can progress toward our COM
mon gcal-full equality for our
Negro citizens in every phase
of our national life. But l am
sure you will recognize that
such unity is impossible in the
present atmosphere.
We have no desire to dictate
the policies of your organiza-
tion, or to interfere with your
right to hire your own employ
ees, or to stifle fair criticism,
but we cannot disregard a cam
paign of systematic falsehood