davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

KTVF program highlights for "Wednesday are:
 ALVIN-7-Seville and the chip Ynunks decide to take an ocean cruise but Alvin balks at the recreation caiisthenics.
 WINDOW ON MAIN STREET 7.30-Author Brooks persuades Broadway producer to observe lo- cal actor who then turns down $ subsequent offer
 CHECKMATE > Guest star Dana Andrews portrays judge whose brilliant legal reputation
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Italian GmI=sceks
 To Escape Beau On 'McCoyS Show

Ziva Rodann guests as Carla hired as temporary assistsat to Kate, and Grandpa. Luke and Pepino try to regulate her personal life in Made in Ta1ys on f4-t-a Real McCoys' Wednesday at 8 on KFAR. TV. Channel ?.
 However; it develops that Carla accepted the job. to evade -.-ario her boyfriend, which causes #Peoino and the McCoys to change their plans.
 Walter Brennan stars as Gtsadpa Mccoy, with Richard ererAs as Luke and Kathy Nolan as Kate
 Jessen's ads get. results,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

part in New York. The cast and crew prepare a big farewell only to have Holly tell her friends that she has neither the courage nor the desire to try for big break in New York.
 She is happy where she is.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
I1k lA llz;1H7Z7 ]

o.00-CHECKMATE (CBS)
 es00-DICK VAN DYKE tCBS) S:.0-Vapor Trails lgs09-PASSWORD 4CBS) Weather Forecast l0.35-News and Sports Final 10.40-Theater Il
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
KFAR- " CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:15-Big Mac
 o:UO-"kVa"
 6.15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk 6:30-Alaska Hi Lites 6.45-Hometown Reporter 7:OO-WAGON TRAIN (NBC) 8:0O-REAL McCOYS (ABC) 3:30-TOP CAT fABC)
 9:00-Victory at Sea 9.30-Third Man 10:0O-ACADEMY AWARDS 1ABC l2.00-Nitecap News Final Map
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Radio KFAR
 66O ON YOUR DIAL sE.1 Wedpesdsyn1

Fs tSE J D ;5 g~+ A.< VI osno ''~ele e.1'e ~~tfn 3l:30-Wee Willy Wally F. 3c -Maury smith Hometown News I9tts- Woo Wtt'v WaI'" 2'nn-r'nc'e Toms Cabin 4 00-Rockin' Richard 6:l3- Eariy Edition ft99-c-,or*s p0ek A'aska Hi-I ties C 6:45-Hometown Reporter ' 00-kock- Room 2 20-Tundra Topics Q 2n-pockin Room II 2n--sfus4c fo- p~r IF: 00-Snarkv the Plug
 PULSE RATED NO. 1
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
KTVF CHANNEL II
 CBS

CBs a145-Test Patteri. & Tone 1l:55-DaiIy Word 12.o9-LOVE OF LIFE fCBS) I2.30-SEAPCH FOR TOMORROW EXCLUDING LIGHT CES1 100 News 1.S0-As THE WORLD TURN.
 tCRSl 20o-Wrestling Modern TV School For Fun. z00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS) z:I5-THE SECRET STORM (CBS) 4.2a- THE EDGE OF NIGHT i .00-WorId of Fun 5:30-COLLkGE OF THE AIR
 GcBS) 6.o0-Jim Bowie osSe News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:G0-ALVIN & THE CHIP MUNKS fCBS) WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
 (CBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Jessen's ads get results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Professor Seeks I'd District Seat
Against GoIdwoter Republican

they have a good chance in
the State Senate race in which
incumbent Democrat James A.
Pine is pitted against Republic
can Gordon Power, a 49-year-
old lawyer, who ran a strong
race against Mr.. Kahl in 1858.
Link to Sal Issue
The main point brought up
by the detecting Democrats was
the involvement Of Mr.. Bir-
mingham, Mr.. Pine and several
others on the Birmingham tic
ket with Security Financial In
surance Co. which figure d
heavily in Maryland's savings
and loan controversy.
Among these is Delegate A.
Gordon Boone, D. m ocr a t c
floor leader of the House of
Delegates, who was the main
organizer of the firm which in
sured accounts in savings and
loan associations. Security FL
nancial was placed in court re-
ownership last summer after
the Baltimore County politi-
clans involved in it had already
got out of the company.
County Court Clerk Walter j.
Rasmussen. who was defeated
by a Birmingham candidate in
the May primary. said that in
addition to their savings and
loan operations, he could not
support the Birmingham slate
for several other reasons. He
noted that the Birmingham
candidate who won the nom
nation for sheriff resign e d
from the ticket after he was in
dicted on charges growing out
of an investigation of road
construction activities in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

sentative Brewster was elected
in 1858. The district gave Rich
ard Nixon a majority over
President Kennedy while re-
electing Mr.. Brewster in 1860
IMr. Brewster is running fol
United States Senate this year
Mr.. Long, So, enjoys the full
support of Gov. Tawes al
though he was not always sc
coy with the State administra.
ton. In 1858, he ran as an In.
dependent Democrat for the
United States Senate nomi-
nation against Tawes-backed
Thomas D'Alesandro.
Mr.. Symington claims Mr.
Long used to campaign against
bossism in Maryland Demo.
cratic politics but has subvert.
ed his principles in an attempt
to win an election.
Mr.. Long denies this. He say:
he never was against Gov
Tawes and would have vel.
icnmed any organization sup.
port in 1858 if he could have
got it.
! Aside from the difference ir
national and foreign policy
views Of the two candidates
the most interesting aspect Of
the race is the involvement Of
Baltimore County Democratic
politics.
Running on the Democratic
ticket for County Executive o.
Baltimore County. the chief ad.
miniStrative post. is Michae
Birmingham, Maryland's Ma.
tional Democratic committee.
man. He won in the primary
over incumbent Christian Kahl
a popular Democratic leader
who has refused to indorse any
Of the Democratic candidates
at the local level.
The Birmingham and Kah
factions have dominated coun.
ty party politics for severa
years and they met head-or
with full states in the May pri'
mary. The Birmingham SLATE
swept the field, although Mr.
Birmingham won by less thar
a majority vote in the four.
man race for County Execu'
tive.
The Republicans feel they
have a good chance Of beating
Mr.. Birmingham with Spiro T
Agnew, a 43-year-old Towsor
lawyer. Mr.. Agnew not only ha!
received Endorsement from sew.
eral Democratic candidates who
ran with Mr.. Kahl in the pri'
mary but from "a leaders II
the steelworkers' union,
strong influence in the area o.
the huge steel plant at Spar.
rows Point.
j The Republicans also thinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Byrd Chided
By Johnson

Augustus C. johnson, DEM
ocratic candidate from the 10th
congressional district, chided
Senator Harry F. Byrd, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, yesterday for
failing to support any Demo-
cratic candidate for President
since 1885,"
| In the same breath, how
ever, Mr.. johnson said he would
stand by the party loyalty
pledge" requiring support of
fellow Democratic candidates if
Virginia's senior Senator runs
for reelection in 1864.
Mr.. johnson and a speaker
representing his Republican
opponent, incumbent Joel T.
Broyhill, appeared together at
a luncheon meeting of the Or
ganized Women Voters of Ar
lington. The Broyhill speaker
was James Berkey, one time
candidate for the House Of Del
egates and past president Of
the Arlington Chamber Of Com
merce.
The two speakers most pun
gent comments came in res
ponse to questions fired at
them from the floor.
Asked how the campaign was
progressing, Mr., Berkey ex-
pressed optimism, then recalled
a saying of Mark Twain's to
the. effect that they are three
kinds Of lies: black, white and
statistics"
For his part. Mr.. johnson
said he would oppose $50
called right-to-work laws" and
would vote to abolish the House
Committee on Un American
Activities If elected. He said
the committee has outlived its
usefulness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

TOWSON, Md, Oct. pa
liberal Democratic college pro-
fessor and a Goldwater Repub-
lican are battling for Mary
lands I'd District congressional
seat.
The Republicans, seeming
victory for the first time since
Wake Island hero James P,
IDevereux stepped out of the
post to make an unsuccessful
run for Governor in 1858, are
going about for J. Fife Sy-
mington who has run for the
office twice before.
Former President Eisenhower
is scheduled to make a last
minute appearance November 2
in the district to help boost the
Republican cause.
The campaign between DEM
ocrat Clarence D. Long and
MIR. Symington is all tied up
in a Baltimore County election
involving State legislators who
figured prominently in Mary
lands savings and loan con-
troversy.
Several Democratic leaders,
while supporting Gov. Tawes'
Statewide ticket. have taken a
walk or even detected to the
opposition in the local and I'd
District congressional elections
Candidates Far Apart
The two candidates for the
House seat are about as far
apart as any candidates can
be.
Mr.. Long, an economics pro-
lessor at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore. is a strong
supporter of President Kenne-
dy. Mr.. Symington, owner of a
building supply business. thinks
the Kennedy administration is
leading the country down the
road to socialism.
Mr.. Long, who calls himself
a liberal conservative" has
pinned the label of extremist"
on his opponent. Mr.. Syming-
ton, who doesn't hesitate to adj
nit he is a conservative, calls
Mr.. Long an "egg-head liberal
and an Impractical theorist."
The I'd District has an over
whelming Democratic voter
registration, but this has never
meant much in national or
congressional elections.
The district is composed Of
suburban Baltimore County
and the rural counties Of Car
roll and Hartford. Gen. Dew
ereux, q Republican, represent
led the district in Congress for
several years until he stepped
down and Democratic Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH. Simply brush Johns
tons No-Rooch on cobnets to control cockrooches,
on stills to stop ants No need to move your dishes or
breathe harmful sprays. Brush on once 1t lasts for
months Remember No-Roooh means no reaches.
ounces. 89c Pint, l.69 Quart, 2.98
Woodward 6 Lothrop-Housewores Center, LIST Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-12-26

45 SprneAr mattresses and box springs oil with built
borders, turning handles, vents Some with quilted covers
Washington only $3Z
IS Simmons and SprneAr Twin double mattresses bog
springs all with pre-buit borders Special -------$z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store Only. Third Floor
10 KrOehIer 2-piece SETS sofobed and lounge choir
Originally 1895
5 Colonial 2-piece living rooms, wing SOTO and chair
solid maple and wings, reversible foam filled scot
ond back cushions toos print covers. Originally 1922,
1895
IS Lee-o-Motic folding cord table chairs frut~ood or
mahogany finish, washable postc upholstered scots
Originally 1925 ------------------------
IS Cobinets and Chests white black with gold sutobe
for foyer, bedroom, living room. Originally 3495--$A
WASHINGTON AND LANGLEY PARK ONLY
10 Colonial and Traditional Solos, all with reversible foam
cushions Originally 1895 to 3o9e5, l4s95 TO 1855
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Modern walnut dining rooms buffet, hutch, extension
tobe 5 side chairs and arm chair. Originally $345,
1855
Modern walnut desk beds, perfect for boys rooms Desk
and twin bed in Originally 9995----------5SS5
80 Occasional tobes cockto step and end styles traditional
or modern styling Originally 1926 to 29.e5------ss5
Floor; Langley Leve
ShTlingtoH 2nd Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-26

CURTAINS kNIDt0IAX1NIalkSY

"Spoo" Foie Bedroom Ensembles royon and ocetoe solids
IS Twin size quilted coveres originally 1899 ------l299
z Dust ruffe twin size quilted originally 1899 $50
l3 Twn-size quilted bedspreods originally 2299 --l699
p Cote curoins, 36 inches long to notch orig. 5993sS
II Shirred voonces to motch originally 800 ------24S
Evening star., 1962-12-26
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
I3 prs Fberelos semsheer traverse dropere solid eoos
double Width 90 inches long, originally Fl 80 --------39o
prs FibereIos doperies above, triple width, 90 inches
SO Fiberoos seisheer dropees in various solid
coors Peoed width per por, 48-nches, lengths 50 or
9o-inches BIndsttched side hens. Originally 7.9o
ana o9S per PoIr pr
35 Pnchpleoted Fibereos voonces to notch Originally
ZS9
DRAPERIES Floor; Langley
LoDer LeUel; ShrHngton, End Floor
00pieces siVepIoted holIowore Orig 4e9' 800
200 SiVerpoted hollow gift items, originally 799
36 Siker-poted 5-pece coffee and services, originally
1899 ------------------------- 1897
90 Sterling siIverhondIed serving pieces, originally l99
SILVER WARE-Washroton Floor Langley Park Floor
ShrIin0ton, End Floor
1900 Cut-ooss tunbers assorted Sizes originally 25c5e
48 Imported turkey potters, originally 2e8 ------ 1893
500 Imported cocke glassware, originally 89c------49e
IA Imported china cofeemues, originally 5oc------5oe
u Nine piece salad SETS originally 4.95 296
288 Imported crystal Psener eosses originally Toe, 4ee
y Imported 45pece dinner SETS originally 1895 1895
CHINA d Observation-Disclosures 9Th Floor; Langley Park,
Is Floor; Shrlington, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-23

IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
Mahum
4a@ha
Monday, q gala Fash
ion Showing of Royal
lynne dresses flown
from Hong Kong.
Come, be dozzIed by
beautiful beodine,
glowing brocodes,
seqUin sparkle. 200
p.m., in the Chandelier
Room, 3rd Floor.
Monday, our Fall
Model Rooms open
on the Washington
Stores 9th Floor. You
ore invited to visit
them and be inspired
by rooms in three
moods: contemporary
Spanish and 18th Gen.
tUrN made all the
more inspiring by
House & Gorden's
new-seoson coIors.
Thursday and Friday,
Miss Paula of Amy
Hats comes to show
you lots and lots of
young hat fIottery.
Consult her at our
Town m Travel Hat
Bor, End Floor, Wosh-
ington. Her hours,
Thursday 1900 noon
to 500 pm. and 900
to 800; Friday 1000
to 1900 and loo to
500.
Saturday, see coli-
fornio fashions in In
formal Modelling, ll:o0
to 500, Misses Dresses,
3rd Floor Washington.
This Week, you're
invited to consult Miss
Edith Cemmel, here
from Frances Denney
to tell you Of wonder
fuI new "Quick Foam"
cleanser. Cosmetics,
lst Floor, Washington.
This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling as
you lunch in the Tea
Room, 9Th Floor,
Washington. Dolly
1900 to 200; except
Saturday., 1890 to
2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Bad Breath
By Leonard Starr
By Kenneth Simms

Sweetens Muuth-Stumach 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELl.ANS tab
lets neutralize times as much stomach aeidity
IN one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BELL.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35t at druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS. 0rangeburu, N. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Window RuttIinq
In Area Laid to
Ouuntico Guns

An artillery and mortar firing
demonstration at Quantico, Va,
was believed responsible for a
series of blasts heard in parts
of Fairfax County and adjoin-
ing areas last night.
1t prompted hundreds of tele-
phone calls from citizens to
police, fire, newspaper and
radio switchboards.
Callers reported about 7:30
pm. that the noises ratified
windows, shook houses and even
cracked ceilings.
The Pentagon said they oc-
CURED about the time that an
infantry battalion was conduct
ing a training demonstration
for the Marine Corps basic
Officers course at Quantico,
some Is to 30 miles away.
A Marine spokesman at
Quantico said it was possible
that wind and weather condi-
tions apparently combined to
carry the sounds to the north
while making no unusual i'm
pact on the Quantico area itself.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Bios Curb in Business Places
Voted by Montgomery Council

would not support the crdi-
nance without his amendment
and he was backed up by Mrs
Stella B. Werner, who explained
that she did not agree in prin-
ciple, but was eager for pas
sage Of the anti-discrimination
measure.
II feel that in such matters,
we have to give a little to get
the larger loaf" she said.
The measure was the first
anti-discrimination legislation
passed in any of Maryland's %
counties. For this reason ii
was not supported by Council
man Grover K. Walker, who
said he would prefer such ac-
ton at the State rather than
the county level.
The other dissenting voice in
the Az vote yesterday was that
Of Joe M. Kyle. The seventh
council member, Jerry T. Will
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Freestote Loan Firm Faces
Charter Revocation, Receiver

and may have been operating
at loss.
The mine venture involved
the Utility Coal Co. in Western
Maryland, the court was told.
Aiming for a $4,000 fee, Free
state advanced more than
$50, 900 of a projected $131,O 900
loan before the transaction was
secured by a mortgage certifi-
cate.
Also, Mr.. Garland went on,
the agreement specified only
mineral rights. Without title
to the mine equipment as we'll,
he said, "all they have is a big
lump of coal-under ground"
Judge Powers criticized In
particular a $16,250 mortgage
Freestate negotiated on Mr..
Applegarth'S Baltimore home
as part of a $4,000 package of
nine investments.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
SCI Figure Held
Liable in Tax Fraud

The United States Tax Court
here has upheld an 1921 900
income tax ruling against C.
Oran Mensik, a principal figure
in the Maryland savings and
loan picture.
The ruling held that Mr..
Mensik was liable for back
taxes of more than $547,0O0 in
his 1856 return and a fraud
penalty of more than $273 900.
Mr.. Mensik, a controversial
Chicago savings and loan official
and associate of Orville Hodge,
Illinois State auditor convicted
and imprisoned in 1856, him
self was prosecuted unsuccess-
fully for mail fraud in Mary
land early last year.
The trial last March of Mr..
Mensik and Robert F.. Suchman
of Baltimore, president of the
Commercial Savings & Loan
Association, which had offices
there and in nearby Montgom-
cry County, ended in a "hung"
jury, which repeatedly stood II
to for conviction.
The case had gone to the
panel after 18 weeks and $500
pages of testimony, one of the
longest ever held in Baltimore
Federal Court.
New Trial Planned
Special Assistant United
States Attorney Arnold M.
Weiner, who is handling mail
fraud prosecutions involving
Savings-loan firms, said the
Government plans a new trial.
Tax Court Judge Bolon B.
Turner, in an 89-page opinion
handed down yesterday, said
Mensik had understated his
income and claimed excessive
deductions, according to the
Associated Press.
The opinion traced Mensik's
activities through a maze of
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Comp A. P. Hill
Made Inactive

CAMP A. P. HILL, Va, Jan.
II (AP).-The Army said today
that Camp A. P. Hill will be
designated as inactive" and
it's command and logistical sup
port functions will be consoli-
dated with Camp Pickett, Va.
The change in designation of
the camp is only a technical
change in Army records and
has been in process for some
time, the Army said. The
transfer will be completed in
March.
This. Caroline County mill
tary post will remain open for
summer training by Army Re-
serve and National Guard
units.
A detachment of military
personnel and about 100 civilian
workers will remain here. The
Army earlier announced the
civilian workers would be Of
fered transfers.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

liams, was absent and did not
vote.
One of Mr.. Kyle's expressed
objections was the variance in
Montgomery's municipalities,
many of which have their own
specified police powers, which
would make them exempt from
the new anti-discrimination
measure.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter. who 18 months ago ex-
pressed the legal opinion that
the council did not have the
authority under it's charter, to
enact civil rights legislation,
reiterated his belief yesterday.
However, he added, The
council is not bound by my
opinion; it is advisory only -.
the Maryland Court of Appeals
has never ruled on this question
-. neither has the Supreme
Court"
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Robot in Cellar Seen
AS 7 eocher Of Future

type machines will replace the
toys and what we call page
turner's of today"
Some of the material will be
in book form, he said, but there
also will be audio-visual-type
machines in which the student
is given film and sound along
with complicated information
hard to display with present.
day machines.
The cost of the devices in
production ranges from about
SIS for the simplest to $150,00O
models used to train postal en-
ployeS, DR.. Finn said. Computer-
controlled devices still in the
experimental stage cost about
So million.
Machines Last 10 Days
The manufacturers range
from some of the largest elec.
tronic firms and publishing
houses to people working in
their garages. =,
One earl manufacturer, re-
lated DR.. Finn, built a ma
chine and forgot to investigate
how destructive fifth-graders
were. He put 60 machines out
for a field test. Ten days later,
he came and got the pieces and
built a machine fifth-graders
wouldn't hurt"
DR.. Finn said the reason for
using teaching machines is to
improve learning, not to allevi-
ate teacher shortages. With
more and more students, it be-
comes more difficult to deal
with them individually. he
pointed out. The teaching de-
vices can individualize instruc-
ton, under control of the
teacher.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

savings associations, insurance
companies and a building con-
struction firm he owned or
controlled.
One of the larger items dis
allowed by the Internal Rev.
enue Service and upheld by the
court was $176,312.50. The
Government said it represented
padding of a bill by Mensik's
City Savings Association to
Melvin Building Corp. for re-
modelling work.
Testimony Cited
The opinion noted testimony
that the identical amount
$176,312.50-had been listed by
Melvin as a loan to Hodge.
1t had also been testified
that Mr.. Mensik acted as de-
liverer of these loans to Hodge.
Said Judge Turner:
Even if we assume that the
funds received by petitioner
(Mr. Mensik) from Melvin for
the purported purpose of COM
pleting loans to Hodge, were in
fact paid over to Hodge,
the conclusion must be the
same, we think. whether they
were intended as a payoff or as
loans"
The judge added:
g. there can be no ques-
ton that Hodge as State
auditor had done and was doing
favors for petitioner in respect
of his wholly owned savings
associations.
His continued approval of
construction loans by savings
and loan associations was a
prime objective of petitioner
(Mr. Mensik) not only with re-
spect to his own associations
. but with respect to his per-
sonal business operations, par
ticularly his real estate busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1962-01-17

hits, 10 AN. to $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery County has be-
come the first county in
Maryland, and also the first
jurisdiction in the Washington
suburban area. to adopt an
anti-discrimination bill.
The measure prohibits racial
or religious discrimination in
most business places which
serve the public in the county.
1t was passed by a four-to-two
vote of the Montgomery Coun-
Gil yesterday.
A last-minute addition to the
long discussed public accom-
modations" law exempts tav-
erns and bars from the anti
discrimination measure. This
apparently will exclude about
46 such establishments, accord
ing to E. w. Bucklin, director
of inspections and licenses.
This estimate includes all of
the Glass D" establishments
which are licensed predomi-
nantly for the sale of beer and
wine.
Councilman william F.
Hickey inserted the amend
ment exempting bars and tav-
erns from the legislation be-
cause, he said, "a man who is
drinking loses his sense of rea-
son and control and this might
lead to areas of strife"
The council granted the
chore of determining which
establishments are excluded to
the Human Relations Commits
sion, but county spokeSmen said
the definition of bars and tav-
erns apparently applied to the
Glass D variety.
rs Restaurants Covered
There are 76 restaurants in
the county with "ClasS B."
licenses permitting an equal
sale of food and alcoholic bev-
erages, according to licensing
records. These would be cov-
cred by the new bill.
The bill, which will become
in 80 days, provides
penalties of up to six months
in Jail and a $1,000 fine.
Mr.. Hickey specified that he