davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

/ sworn in as sheriff, had told
the board: Il don't intend
that any Negroes will vote
while I'm sheriff
1 In response to a question
from the bench, as to how
she remembered the state
ment, she replied: "Well,
first of all ! guess it's be-
cause / am a reporter" Then
she said the m e n t
seemed completely unrelated
and unnecessary to the pre-
sentation of Sheriff Smith,
who had just been elected
on a cleanup ticket. Condi-
tons had been bad in the
county from a bootlegging,
slot machine, standpoint
and | was interested in what
he was going to do. He was
my friend"
She told the Judge further:
and to be honest, Il was
shocked at his remarks, and
the way they were made, Just
casually, as in passing.
Mr.. Smith was appearing
before the board at the time
to request financial assistance
IN hiring another officer to
help him, the editor said.
In response to another
question from the Judge, as
to why she had not reported
his remarks in her news
paper, Mrs. Smith replied
she saw mo good purpose"
to be served by doing so,
even though a 'room-full of
people" had heard him.
CHE editor voted for and
supported Sheriff Smith in
the 1855 election and four
years later voted for and
supported his wife to succeed
him.
Hartman Turnbow
The major portion of the
afternoon was taken up in
questioning of Hartman Turn
bow = with the cross ex-
animation by Wells taking so
minutes.
Details of the fire bomb
ing and shooting incident, all
Of which have been covered
IN detail in this newspaper
before, formed the bulk of
the testimony.
TurnboW said he had made
one request of Sheriff Smith
after he had been arrested,
and that was that he mot
let anybody come IN the
night and take me OUT
Deputy Smith replied: 81
run this Jail and l guarantee
you nobody's going to take
you out
Turnbow said just before
he was released, after spend
ing two days and two nights
in jail, he asked Mr.. Smith
if he really believed that
he had set fire to his own
house with no insurance"
He said Deputy Smith re-
piled: mo, l don't think you
touched it off, but I believe
you know who did"
Turnbow said he had told
Mr.. Smith, in response to a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

question from him, that he
would be glad to take "a lie
detector test any time, any
where He said no test was
gwen him, however.
Turnbow testified he was
required to sign a paper be-
fore he could get out OF jail,
that he didn't know what
it was but that he signed 1t
when told to do SO by Depu-
ty Smith. The Judge asked
HIM If anyone read 1t to him,
or told him what it was, and
IurnboW replied that no one
had.
At several places, on ques-
tlonlng by BOAR, TurnDoW
testified that Smith cursed
HIM, repeating oaths used by
the man, including you
black son of a bitch
Smith also told him at one
point: You've got these God
damned agitators at your
house, keeping up all this
hell,' Turnbow said on the
stand.
The Negro also testified he
had tried without success
two times to get the Sheriff's
office to report the bombing,
but got no answer. Once was
before 700 A. M. and once
after. He then left word with
a neighbor to notify "either
the Judge or the Constable
In Tchula' to call ''the high
sheriff"
Turnbow also reported the
bombing and shooting to
two voter registration work
ers in the area who in turn
contacted Robert Moses, who
called the Justice Department
Poll Tax
A number of Justice De-
partment attorneys have been
IN holmes County for the
past several weeks investi-
eating charges the Holmes
County Sheriff's Office under
smith refuses to take poll
tax payments from Negroes
in an effort to keep them
from becoming qualified vo-
tiers.
Several affidavits have
been filed with the Justice
Department to this effect, &C
cording to reports and wit
nesses will testify on these
charges when the trial is re-
sumed in July.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
County Officials
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Kelly in Tchula and that all
his civil rights had been fully
projected by County Attor-
ney Pat M. Barrett, who pro-
secuted MN. This was not
contested by the Justice De-
partment.
FBI Agent
Special FIJI Agent Jen-
nings told the court that five
bullets had entered the Turn
bow home and he made an
expert analysis of the ira
jectory of the bullets.
He showed three bullets
which he had dug out Of the
home and described in detail
conditions of the home from
the fire bombing, backed up
by thirty pictures in color
which showed badly blistered
ceiling and other damage.
Editor Smith
Mrs. Smith attested to a
routine news story which ap-
peared in the April 18th edi-
ton of The Lexington Adver-
tiser concerning the appear
ance of Holmes County Ne
groes at the courthouse to
register.
When asked under oath by
the Justice Department at
torney if she had ever heard
Defendant Andrew Smith
make a statement concerning
Negro voting, Mrs. Smith
replied that she had.
Defense Attorney Wells OBJ
jected to the question asked
Mrs. Smith, saying unless the
time and place could be es-
tablished it would not be adj
Missile. Mr.. Doar said that
information would be sup
piled.
Mrs. Smith then testified
that Andrew P. Smith, in an
appearance before the Hol-
mes County Board of Super
visors in January, 1856,
shortly after having been
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Seventeen TchuIa Seniors Receive
Degrees On tuesday Night, May %

degrees at lcl.ula Hlga
SCHOOL Tuesday nlgnt, May
28, on the Athletic FIELD.
Rupel Philips, Republican
candldate TOR governor of the
state, gave the ADDRESS,. The
theme was 10 k&acn Sue
cess. One Must Have a Goal"
Inc invocation was gwen
by the Rev. James H. Holder
and the Rev. j. c. Watson
pronounced the benediction.
Music was presented by the
Misses Bonnie Shelton and
Jan Jones, planists.
The Tchula Senior Glass
of 1868 chose red roses as the
class flower, and red and
blue as class colors.
Members Of the Eighth
Grade received certificates.
Awards Given
Awards were presented as
follows:
Woodmen of the World -
American History Award,
Mary Lorene Edwards, a jun
ior. american History is not
offered in the senior year,
OAR = Eighth Grade His
tory, Jim Holder.
Tchula Garden Club, a
trip to Leroy Percy Conser-
walton Camp, Wyatt Gwin,
freshman.
Crisco Award, for outstand-
ing student in Home Econo-
mics. Jane Scott. senior.
Farm Bureau - Jane Scott
and Charles M. Wade.
American Legion - Susie
Gwin ard Jimmy Barrett.
BPW Award = Billie Faye
Knox and Kenny Howard.
Matinee Musicale Scholar
ship = Billie Faye Knox.
Katherine Stroud Devine
was valedictorian and salu-
tatorian was Jimmy Barrett.
Members of the senior class
and their parents are:
Jimmy Barrett, son of MI.
and Mrs. j. A. Barrett.
Patsy Campbell, daughter
of Mrs. Archie Campbell.
Katherine Stroud Devine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stroud.
Susie Gwin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Gwin.
Rod Holeman, Cruger.
Kenneth Howard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Howard.
Allen Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Johnson.
Gladys Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl John
son.
Billie Faye Knox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knox
Rosemary Liberto, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Liberto.
Vernon Matthias, son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. B. Matthias
Mary Ellen Pike, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pike.
Jane Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D.. c.. Scott.
Milton Thornton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Thornton.
Charles M. Wade, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wade.
Rebecca Walker, daughter
of Mr.. ond Mrs. ]. E. Walker
Elaine Wigley, Coxburg.
Billie Faye Knox, class
president, expresses appre-
citation on behalf of the class,
to those who worked dill
gently to decorate the stage
for the seniors.
Mothers who served were
Mrs. Gillian Gwin, Mrs. Ho-
mer Knox, Mrs. James Bar
rett, Mrs. Charles Wade, Mrs.
Vernon Matthias and Mrs. D.
c. Scott.
Also the class appreciates
the background material pro-
vided by Holders Repair and
Wrought Iron Company of
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

road maps, with a route planned to avoid detours
and take in as many points of interest as possible
80. Then after a family get-together to set
final vacation plans, and a pre-vacation car check
at your Standard station you're ready for a
trouble-free trip.
While travelling, too, you'll be right on course
if you make your stops at the Standard Oil sign,
where we take better care of your car.
OIL M KENIucKN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Sylvia jean Miller
Engaged To Mr.. Winn

M/Sgt. and Mrs. Richard
S. Miller of Biloxi, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Sylvia Jean, to Mr..
Herbert Gordon VIM, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
VIM of Richmond, Virginia.
The bride elect is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Worrell of
Tchula, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Miller of Yazoo City. She
graduated from Ramey ALB
High School, Aquadilla, Puer
to Rico, and attended Pan
American Business School Of
Richmond. She is now en-
ployed at Virginia Transit
Company of that city.
A graduate of John Mar
shall High School of Rich
mond, Mr.. VIM is employed
by Ward TV Company in
Richmond.
The wedding will be sole
mnized June 22nd at 2 in
the afternoon at the Grace
Baptist Church in Richmond.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!

Scratching spreads infection,
causing MORE pain. Apply
quick-drying ~ITCH-ME-NOT
instead. Itching quiets down
in minutes and antiseptic
action helps speed healing.
Fine for eczema, insect bites,
foot itch, other surface rash
es. If not pleased, your 48c
back at any drug store. To-
DAY at Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE Man or
Woman to Supply families
with Rawliegh Products. In
Durant see or write Mrs. w.
T. Waldrup, Lexington. Many
Dealers earn $50 weekly part
time 49, 500 and up full time
Write Rawleigh, Dept. MISE
36O-l. Memphis, Tenn.
31-3tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

soon for Saigon, Vietnam,
South Asia, a box of lovely
note paper.
The members dug up tulip
bulbs and put them away
until planting time in the
fall. They were given day.
lily plants for their gardens
at home. All twenty eight
members were present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
" easy steps to a
'carefee vacation
the STANDARD WaY

Happy vacation trips begin with the postcard you
send to Standard Oil Touring Service for a free
trip-routing. Within a few days you receive marked
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

Patronize Our Advertisers
THEY Appreciate Your Bust
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Three bedroom
house and lot. Living room
dining room, breakfast room
and kitchen. Plenty of closet
space. Set on three acre lot.
half fenced, bordered on
four sides by streets. Located
in the heart of town. Call
West 2701, or write Mrs. S.
c. Mathers, West, Miss.
7-3tnp
FOR RENT: Four room
apartment. Large rooms,
unfinished, newly decorat-
ed. Suited for couple, or
couple with one. child. Phone
646, Lexington, Miss.
8 tfn-np
FOR SALE - Piano, slight
ly used Kimball. New qua
rantee, $1,000 down., $500
per month. Townsend Piano
Company, 263 E. Pearl ST.,
Jackson, Miss, Phone FL 4
1894.
49-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
NOTICE
PLANTERS

NOTICE - PLANTERS -
COTTON CHOPPERS: Bus
load with hoes will be fur
nished by j. L. Burt. Phone
Lexington. 1872, day or night.
8-2tnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Iruit viii keep for q year.
Makes three pintS.
Peaches in Gin
2 pounds peaches
2 cups sugar
2 cups gin
Large piece Of ginger root
2 cinnamon sticks
Juice and grated rind Of 2
lemons
Follow cooking directions
for apples, cooking about 20
minutes. Makes az pints.
Pears In Brandy
2 pounds Bartlett pears
2 cups brandy
2 cups sugar
Large piece Of ginger root
Juice and rind Of 2 lemons
Peel pears, leaving them
whole with stems left on. Fol-
low directions above for cook
ing apples. Cook about 20
minutes. Makes 21a pints.
Grapes in Bourbon
2 pounds seedleSS grapes
III cups bourbon
112 cups sugar
Medium piece Of ginger root
stick of cinnamon
Juice and rind of / lemon
Pluck grapes from stem.
Follow above directions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Preserve Summer Fruits in Liquor

The following recipes for
cooking fruits in liquor are
based on old-time methods
found In an early American
cookbook. Choose your favo-
rite from these fruit and
liquor combinations, or try
them all. You'll enjoy them
hot or cold, as dessert or
relish.
Apples in Whisky
2 pounds apples
2 cups whisky
2 cups sugar
Large piece Of ginger root
2 cinnamon sticks
Grated rind and Juice Of 2
lemons
Pare and core apples, leav-
ing fruit whole. Place fruit in
large, shallow saucepan with
remaining ingredients and
simmer, turning occasionally.
Cook fruit until soft, but still
holding its shape, about 20 to
rs minutes. When fruit is
soft, remove from pan and
place in sterilized jars, filling
jars to top. Continue boiling
the liquid to a thicker strip,
about 20 minutes or until of
desired consistency. Pour over
fruit in jars. Cover tops Of
jars with plastic wrap pulled
tightly, or a flat lid, to pre-
vent fruit from floating. If
jars are closely sealed, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

preparing apples. Cook 10 to
IS minutes, depending on
size. Grapes should not pop"
their skins. Makes about
three pints.
The fruits may be served
as is for dessert. or topped
with sour cream, soft Gus
tard. or vanilla ice cream.
The liquor favored fruits
also make elegant holiday
garnishes for roasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Vary the Cooking

Cut 2 small or / large
onion and green pepper
in thin slices. Melt 3 table
spoons butter in frying pan,
add the onion and pepper
and cook until they start to
get soft. Add 2 tablespoons
water, the juice Of u lemon,
"a teaspoon salt and a little
pepper and bring to a boil.
Add l package precooked
fish sticks. Cover pan and
continue cooking slowly until
the sticks are heated through
and most of the liquid in the
pan has cooked away. Serves
three to four.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Mental Health

Continued From Page y
The program for Wednes-
day night will focus attention
on film entitled, "Commun-
lty Mental Health" which de-
plcts community efforts in
providing itself with specializ-
ed mental health services for
meeting a variety of mental
health needs. Columbus Coun-
" does not have at this time
any treatment service locally
Tor the emotionally or mental
ly disturbed persons. This is
long range goal for the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

Mental Health Association and
Columbus County and will re-.
quire an intensive educational
program To acquaint the pco-
pie with the need for service.
and more important, that there
is nope for the mentally i'll
through preventive and treat
ment services which are with
In the reach Of the cummur-
lty' said Mr.. Pinncr.
MIS-. Annette S. Boutwell,, of
Raleigh, Mental Health Pro-
gram Director for the South
eastern Region will lead the
discussion following the show
ing of the film" Community
Mental Health" Suggestions
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
WBTW Channel l3-FIorence & r.
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
1905 News
1918 Agri Business
;. 1920 Meditation
1890 Search for Tom
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
l:30 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
3::25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
~4:30 Spaceskip-
, 500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Huckby Hound
600 Sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:l5 Weathervane
$40 News
ZOO Maverick
800 Perspective
$50 CHS News
900 Twilight Zone
1000 The Nurses
ll:00 Late Weather
\ 1l:05 Late News
1l:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:20 Brave Warrior
FRIDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
12:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
100 World Turns
\ 200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat MasterSon
800 Sports
6:10 Bulletin Bd. -.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

will be maJo and sCtiun taken
on next STEPS for the Culuy-
bus County Mental Health A.
Sociation under the lcadcr.ni,
OF the newly elected ou.c.r..
Among the special projects
viii bc "Opcra;iou S.n:i
Claus and the formation ,i
Il Speakers Bureau for educ
cational programs Throughout
Columbus Cuu"'y this rru.
The general public is inv;'-
cd To JON members OF the Co.
!umbuS County Mental Health
Association for tn m,,'.ug
"Wednesday night, oct b,r -%~I
at the Columbus County H,al~
IN Department.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
On the sixth,
an explosion

the second one being par. At
precisely this point, the roof
fell in, or blew of. A thun-
derOus cheer rent the air from
near the sixth green a half mile
away. From all adjacent fair
ways, people started running.
"The cheer continued on
n ~
Evening star., 1963-04-07
The late rally

with one shot, the carefree, wise-cracking,
amateur sensation had played himself back into
the tournament, but that was not all. Taking
inspiration from this stroke Of fortune, he birded
the eighth and ninth holes, to be out in 80. AT
this stage, he had picked up FIVE shots on Snead
in nine holes and on Hogan as well, so he was
now tied with Hogan and leading Snead by 8.
Il have regretted ever since that Billy Joe
did not play the treacherOus last nine in Augusta
with more restraint. / think his over-bold play
on the thirteenth and fifteenth holes, which cost
him so dearly, must be attributed to his respect
for Hogan, who was playing two holes behind
him. He must have known by the time he had
pared both ten and eleven that he did not need
any more miracles to beat Snead By then Sam
had already finished with very good u for
209, but Patton needed only to play the last seven
holes in one over par for 288
Evening star., 1963-04-07
He eGsssbIed and lost

The turning point came on the eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth. This three-hole stretch
has gained awesOme fame as our water Loop
like the famous LOOP" of St. Andrews. First,
Patton gambled with a second shot at thirteen,
but went into the water and took z. Hogan,
his eye on Patton, but unaware of his disaster
at thirteen, played his second shot to number
eleven too daringly, also caught the water hazard
and took 6.
Immediately after Hogan hit his second
shot at eleven into the water, someone told him
what had happened to Patton at thirteen. 'IfFd
known FIVE seconds soOnerl' walled Ben.
BILLY Joe atoned for his at thirteen by
making birdie at fourteen. But similar
gamble on fifteen cost him 6, and smooth
finish by Hogan accomplished tie with Snead,
with Patton one stroke behind. Next day Snead
won the Plsy-oG. But the amateur had made
spectacular bid and provided the tournament
with more excitement than it had seen in years."
AND THAT, we think, sums up the special
excitement Of this tournament = it's the Mas
tiers magic. -TME EMD
Evening star., 1963-04-07

max. Suddenly knew. II could only be that
Patton had made hole in one!
Evening star., 1963-04-07

to clean & sWeeten refrigerator
ARM & HAMMER SODA BIcARBoNATE'
Does your refrigerator let foods spoil faster than they
used to! Awedge Of eantaIoupe berries. that
partly used IemOnl TOstrsteh keeping time, sponge
out your refrigerator regularly with ARM & HAMMER
SODA bicarbOnste e tbs per qt warm wster). Soda
Whisks away film which traps mold Swsetens
leaves surfaces cleaning
FREE: HOW TO LIVE BETTER AND SAVE MONEY -. illus
sted idea booklet send your and address tOdsy
CHURCH DWIGHT CO.. INC. Dept TH-2S Boz 2266 cEsnd
centFa Ststion. New Yofk II. N.Y.
ssmsh's saay csusds COW BRAND RAns SODA
sclUOE SODA s'cARsOMW SAL SODA CONCENTRATED BoRax
Q 1853, CHURCH q DWIGHT CO.. lnc.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

only SARAKA has
TO help ease This
plus Vif0'nin b..
Special note 60 wei
fcient bulk in 900
constipation. If thI
daily diet with all
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Farmers Union Supports
Chamber Freedom Book

carrying Communists and those
who do his work." and at the
same time, "They reflect the
collective viewpoint of many
OF the Nations top anti-Com-
muniSt authorities including
representatives of major gov
ernment agencies, on what the
Individual cam do about Com
muniSm."
1t is certain that there is an
abundance of confusion CON
corning the topic. We come in
to daily contact with every
shade of opinion varying from
a dangerous indifference and
apathy ON the one hand to
equally dangerous hysteria and
resort to indiscriminant name
calling on the other.
Authors of this work have
done a creditable job of out
lining the true nature of the
struggle and the time element
involved. No effort is made 10
either create a false sense of Sc
curity or a sense of pessimism,
but rather it is shown that
knowledge and discussion and
action are part of the fight. |
Freedoms blessings create, in
turn, responsibilities for the
citizens of a democracy which |
he can safely neglect if the |
cause of freedom is to finally |
triumph, as we believe it will. |
Farmers Union has had oc-
casion to disagree with leader
ship of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce concerning
positions taken in many areas
of legislative activity, among
them such items as farm pro-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

grams, taxation of coopera-
tlves, rural identification and
development of the nations
water and power resources. We
shall NO doubt find it neces-
Sary again during the present
session of Congress to take
sharp issue with the Chamber
on Legislative matters. Such is
part of the democratic process
resulting from a difference of
opinion and policy. Such differ
enceS are indication that our
representative democracy is
alive and healthy. Such disa-
greements do not, in our esti-
nation, cast reflection against
the overall, excellent presenta-
ton of the subject matter of
This new study course, "Free-
dom versus Communism"
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
FAMILY GUESTS AT
DR.. r. d. BENSON HOME

Miss Cheryl Benson arrived
here Sunday from New York
City for a weeks vacation visit
at the home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. r. d. Benson. Miss
Benson is travel advisor for
Trans-World hirlines and is
officially known as MARY
Gordon of TWA."
The BenSonIs are also looking
forward to a visit from their
son, Maurice, and his wife and
three children from Whittier,
Calf, who are expected here
today. Maurice and his family
will be here for three days and
then go on to ST. Paul for a
visit of combined business and
pleasure.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
knowledge AS A Weapon For
Freedom

1
Freedom
The new and recently re.
leased study and action course
Freedom VS.. Communism, .
published by the Business Re-
lationS Department of the
United States Chamber OF
Commerce is worthy of special
attention by every citizen who
wants to be better informed
concerning the nature of the
struggle between free people
and the Communist conspiracy.
Your State Farmers Union
office has had the material un-
der study for several weeks
and we have been favorably
impressed with the choice of
subject matter and the man.
ner in which it is presented.
If we would make amy criti-
ciSm it would be to observe
that the suggestions for work.
shop discussions fall short Of
the level established by the
study material.
In the introduction to the
study course it is agreed that,
"the battle against Communism
is best waged by action on two
broad fronts" which are
working to understand the
and working to |
strengthen the United States"
Realizing that these steps
nay not be dramatic or extreme
to satisfy some people
the introdUcers say of the
studies, "They avoid irrespon-
;ible Communist hunting and
acknowledge the competence of
he Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION to deal with the card