davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CtUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each Deek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
receiUed too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDS sionitt-
canoe attached to them.
Charles Atherton Of the Fine
Arts Commission and Julian P.
Green of the Permit Branch of
the District Government will
discuss the current operation
of the Old Georgetown Act at
the meeting of the Progressive
Citizens Association Of George
town tomorrow night. The
meeting will be at 8 pm. at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3115 P street NV.
Other groups meeting this
week at 8 pm. are:
TOMORROW
Montgomery County Civic Federation
Perpetual Building, 74ol Wisconsin ave-
wv City. Trinidad Civic Association,
Wheatley School, Montello avenue and
Brookland Citizens Association, 1857
Lawrence street NE.
Glover Park Citizens Association, Guy
Mason Recreation Center, $500 Calvert
street NV.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association;
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Capitol Hill Restoration Society, Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
Independence avenue S.E,
National Capital Housing Federation for
Progress, 20l N street S.W
Arkansas Avenue Community AssOcia-
tlOn, ST. Marks and Incarnation Church,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets NV.
Northeast Boundary Civic AssOcia-
tlOn, Charles Drew Elementary School,
Fifty-sixth and E streets NE.
TUESDAY
Petworth Citizens Association, Rock
Greek Parish House, Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street NV.
Central Northeast Civic Association,
Smothers School, FOrtyfOurth street and
Brooks place NE.
Central Northwest Citizens Association.
Garnett-P Patterson School, Tenth and U
streets NV.
East Central Civic Association, Scott
Montgomery School, AIS street NV.
cresiWood Citizens ASsoeiation, Grace
Luthern Church, Sixteenth and Varnum
streets NV. -.
Cathedral Heights-CleVeland Park Citi-
Eens Association, Guild Hall, st. Adams
Parish, Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues NV.
Northeast Washington Citizens AssOcia-
tiOn, 1910 Massachusetts avenue NE.
AnacOstia Citizens Association, Ana
costa Methodist Church Hall, Fourteenth
and u streets Sc.
Edgemoor Citizens Association, Ed
gemoor Club, Hampden at Exeter, Be-
theSda.
WEDNESDAY
CapitoI HolI Community Council, St.
Marks Episcopal Church, Third and A
streets Sc.
Upper Northwest Community Group,
Gethsemane Baptist Church, Fourth and
Hamilton streets NV.
Citizens Block Improvement Associa-
tion, 1890 E street NE.
Woodside Park Civic Association, Grace
Episcopal Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

February 4 for the use of the
European Office of the
United Nations during a Ge-
neva conference on the ap-
plication of science and tech
nology to less developed
areas, Woodward & Lothrop
rpDortS
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Auction and Approval

Most beginners sooner or
later discover the fascination
Of obtaining coins by auc-
ton or by approval. two ex-
cellent but completely differ
ent methods Of adding better
coins to your collection.
An auction catalogue lists
coins in numbered lots. each
with an estimated value and
description Of its condition.
You bid what you are willing
to pay for the lots you want.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

on MISS CarSOn'S DOCK, silent
Spring" which was serialized
in The Star Nov. 25 through
Dec. Z. And well they might.
The book claims we are con-
taminating our environment
with the indiscriminate use of
DOT and other pesticides. But
many industry and government
officials deny this, each inter-
preting "the facts" in a differ
ent way.
Most Of the legislators are
confining their opinions until
the results of an ad hoe White
House committee studying pes
ticides are announced. But the
ad hoe committee appears al
most as confused as the con-
gressmen. At this point they are
not sure they will ever make a
report. .r
Senator Demands Action
Senator Ribicoff is not going
to wait. A source close to the
Senator said yesterday that If
Senator Ribicoff finds himself
in the proper position to ad-
vance legislation when the
committee appointments are
made, he will attack the entire
problem of environmental con-
tamination. His proposals will
encompass peSticides and ra-
diation.
! The Senator, according to
this source, is concerned about
the contamination If air, water
and earth as well as food. The
problem with the law, he said,
is that it deals primarily with
food but does not touch on the
effect of pesticides and radia-
ton on the whole environment,
In contrast to other con-
gressmen, Senator Ribicoff is
in a better position to be
informed in the complex prob
lem which demands the acu-
men of a biologist and physi-
cist with the awareness of the
giant maze of governmental
process.
AS Secretary of HEW and as
Chairman of the Federal Radi-
alton Board, he became closely
involved in the problems OF
environmental contamination.
Backed DOdd Bill
Last year, the Senator was
behind a bill submitted by SEN
ator Thomas ]. Dodd, Demo-
crat of Connecticut, that would
strengthen the Federal Pest
Control Review Board. Senator
Dodd will relinquish the job of
re- e-submitting this bill to Sen
Senator Ribicoff will most
likely be pressing for the crea-
ton of an environmental health
center. A bureau would be
set up in the public Health
Service to bring together all
| problems of contamination.
Senator Maurine Neuberger,
Democrat Of Oregon, is also
vitality interested in the problem
of pesticides. She is urging
the creation of a special con-
sumner interest committee
which might probe the pesti-
eide problem. But she admits
the committee idea is just in
the embryonic stage.
Beset BY Difficulties
Mrs. Neuberger has also
asked for a point point
analysis Of, Silent Spring
from HEW. But she is also
like the others, waiting for the
results Of the White House
task force"
] Meanwhile. the task force
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building AS
sociation, 87l0 Georgia av-
enue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Ribicoff Set to Fight
For Pesticide Curbs

If freshman Senator Abraham Rbico Democrat of Con-
nectcut receives the right committee appointments Congress
may soon discover why he resigned Secretary
Health Education and Welfaeand Rachel Carson may have
champion on Capitol Hill
Most congressman maintaining conspicuous silence
Evening star., 1963-01-13

For first day cover collec-
tors, Renato c. Plata, 400 A.
Mabini, Calocoon City. Phil
ippines, offers a cover and
mint set of the stamps for
10 cents in United States
mint stamps.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FRIDAY

Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniors), 4:30 pm, home Of
Col. L. A. Brown, 5000 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

is having its difficulties. 1t
has Joined forces with the
Life Sciences Panel of the
Presidents Science Advisory
Committee. And a spokesman
said, I'VE are still trying to
understand the problems. It's
not easy to get the facts-it's
not easy"
The committee has been try
ing to. get the facts since last
fall. They said a report, if
any is made, would not be
forthcoming for several
months. If they do advocate
legislation, the committee may
find itself at odds with a re-
port by the National Science
Academy which Rachel Carson
called a whitewash of the
whole situation.
Action is also stirring in
other governmental quarters.
Representative John D. Dingell,
Democrat, of Michigan, known
as the Capitol Hills wildlife
champion. plans to re-submit
his bill this year calling for
a dvance consultation with
State wildlife agencies before
any Federal pesticide program
is begun.
Since he is slated to head the
Wildlife Subcommittee of the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee, his chances of get
ting the bill through appear
improved.
The press for legislation will
not be limited to Congressman.
The Agriculture Department
will be urging an end to pro-
test registrations" of pesticides
by industry. The protest regis
tration permits manufacturers
to register their products de-
spite a veto by the Department
of Agriculture.
Justice Ward, head of the
registration section of the
Agriculture Department, said
that out Of about 10000 reg
istrations only some Is had
been protest registrations. Only
three or four, he said, were
still being marketed.
Seek Modification
Mr.. Ward said the protest
registration clause was written
into the law, ito avoid arb
itrary and capricious decision
by the regulatory people" He
said his department would like
to modify the clause where a
public health hazard is in
volved.
Mr.. Ward is also pressing for
changes in labelling. Until now,
the registration number has
not been permitted on labels
to avoid the appearance of gov
Iernment advocation of the
product. He would make the
printing of the number man
datory.
Not only is it important to
identify the product as being
registered, he said, but the
number identifies the part of
the label that Is most impor-
tant to the consumers.
There is little doubt that
other government agencies will
push for and get an increase
in funds. Short funds and
shorter facilities have limited
testing of pesticides to only so
Of some 500 existing COM
pounds by the Fish and Wild
life Service.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
I
y 3 \ mANsoMa& oMYuAx

have been shipped overseas
since 1854.
VENEZUELA - Embos-
sing, a procedure as old as
philately but unusual with
modern adhesive stamps, was
used for the colorless World
Health Organization symbol
on two Malaria Eradication
stamps issued December 20.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numis m a ic
Society, 8 pm, st. Columba's
Parish Hall, 4201 Albemarle
street NV. Slide program on
U. S. Type Coins conducted
by Sedge Moss.
HyattsvilIe Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 PM, Town
Hall, 47l8 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
TUESDAY
International Society for
Japanese Philately, Washing
ton Chapter, 8 pm, st, CO.
lumba's Parish Hall, 1901
Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Mrs. Neuberger has also
asked for a point-b point
analysis Of, Silent Spring
from HEW. But she is also
like the others, waiting for the
results of the White House
task force"
Meanwhile. the task force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Chinese Air Chief Feted

partments Of Defense and
State as well as high rank
ing Air Force officers, and
their wives.
Elsewhere on the service
scene is the reunion party
tomorrow night being PLAN
ned by wartime officers Of
The Drum, former Navy sub
marine and now O reserve
training sub at the Navy
Yard Annex.
The idea for the reunion
was that Of Capt. Michael H.
Rindskopf, a former war;
time commanding officer of
the sub, now stationed here.
Plans for the evening in
cnde cocktails at Capt. and
Mrs. Rindskopfs' in Arling-
ton. after which the party,
including 10 officers and
their wives. will 60 to the
Navy Yard Annex first to
inspect their former ship.
and then to have dinner at
the Annex Officers Club.
Among those expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

1t. Gen. Chi-Han Liu,
commandment Of the Air Com
mand mad Staff School Of
the Chinese Air Force, was
honored at q reception given
last night by 1t. Gen.
Thomas p. Gerrity, Air Force
Deputy Chief of Staff for
Systems and Logistics, and
Mrs. Certify at the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Gen. Liu and a party Of
Chinese Air Force officers
are visiting this country as
guests Of the United States
Air Force. They arrived on
the West Coast and visited
USAF installations before
coming to Washington. They
leave here tomorrow to re-
turn home. Among those ac-
companying Gen. Llu is Mai.
Gen. Hsing-Yang Lee, COM
mandant Of the Chinese Air
Academy.
Among those attending the
small informal party were
representatives of the De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

from out-of-town are two
former commanding officers
OF the ship-Vice Admiral
r. H. Rice Of Syracuse,
N. r., and Rear Admiral
3. F. Mcmahon Of Haddon-
field, N. j., both Of them re-
tired from the Navy.
Among former wartime Of
ficers of the ship now liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

ing or stationed here who
are expected to be ION
board" are Comdr. ". u.
Ramsing, USN retired. Of
Alexandria; Comdr. w. A.
Shonerd. USN retired, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Vienna, Va; Capt. Ira Dye,
USN. Of Alexandria; Capt.
Eugene Pridonoff. USN,
of Alexandria, and Capt.
Thomas Hazapis. USN. Of
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
AT g. ID. n. LUNCHEON

Mrs Harvey Grow e outgoing president Of the Montgomery County
Federation of Republican Women and her Mrs. janice Morse
Lewis chat with Representative Geod Ford of Michigan Federation
luncheon yesterday OF the Shady Grove Country Club Mrs. Lewis
elected preceding the luncheon which peoke-So
Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1963-05-22
MTahmkQM5u
!lIlZlllH lH;{N!L; L;{7 Sal
or Shoppnea Service ALL
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 783.76OO


90
Evening star., 1963-05-22
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Detective Needed
In Fuinting Case
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEIEIcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
mother suddenly became i'll
the other Sunday am
tainted. They took her to the
hospital and examined her.
Everything seemed OK.
Last week she was sitting
with us and halfway tainted.
We helped her up and she
was later able to walk back
to our car. We drove around
for a while, got her cup Of
coffee. and she said she felt
as well as ever.
Other than having occa-
sional dizziness, she says she
is all right. What do you
thinkP 1t has been two weeks
since the last spell and three
months between the first and
second.-Mrs. A.
HOW OLD is mother? If
she is over 40 or so the ques-
ton of atherosclerosis comes
up. Sometimes dizziness and
faintness is the result Of in
reference with the blood
circulation in the brain.
There doesn't actually have
to be a clot or hemorrhage in
the brain to cause these
symptoms. Often, just the
narrowing of the blood vessels
so enough blood doesn't get
through, is cause enough for
such trouble.
Another cause, sometimes
overlooked, is a disease in the
heart. Due to a patch of
arteriosclerosis in the path
way where the heart beats
come down, there may be
what we call "bundle-branch
block" The heart rate may
slow down to 80 or 40 beats
a minutes, and the brain is
again deprived Of a normal
circulation. Result: faintness
or dizziness. or both.
How is her blood sugar?
These symptoms may be
caused by hypoglycemia dow
blood sugar.. How is her
blood pressure? You see,
there are quite a few condi-
tions to investigate.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a single woman of 40 and
have never been married.
I've dated many men in the
course nf the years but can't
seem to relate to men. I
never dated the same fellow
more than once or twice. I
have always been rather shy
and reserved with men. The
thought of them kissing me
always repels me. When I
was younger I thought when
I met the right man I'd feel
differently, but 1 still react
the same way.
What is wrong with me?
I'd like to get married and
give some meaning. and pur-
pose to my empty, dreary
existence. Most of the time
I'm tense and terribly rest
less. I have been suffering
from insomnia lately. I cry
and feel quite desperate at
times. I will be most grateful
if you can help.-Miss x.
AT THIS TIME I wish I
were a columnist for the
lovelorn, so 1 could make
some facetious remark, leave
you with a punchline, and
enable you to see the humor-
Gus side Of your problem. But
it isn't as simple as all that
in your case.
Frankly, I don't know the
solution beyond making a
Evening star., 1963-05-22
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollotDing items, all er-
clustUe, are all neiD, all use
leSS-and mostly amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
A recipe for muskra t
Stroganoff giving a complete
listing of necessary ingredi-
ents (such as two muskrats,
paprika and nutmeg) is
available from the Winches-
ter-Western News Bureau.
A photographer on Man
hattan's West Side announced
that he now specializes in
portraits Of canaries and
parakeets.
If you ask anyone in Cey-
Ion whether fish sing, he will
most probably reply, why
notP", according to Educa-
zionist C. N. Samarajiwa Of
Perademiaga, Ceylon. --L
Evening star., 1963-05-22

start by taking (under doc
tors direction (some tran
quilizers which will quiet
you, and some tablets. for
your insomnia.
The cause? l don't know.
1t may lie very deep. having
its source in your childhood.
What / am leading up to is
that a psychiatrist is proba-
bly, the type Of medical man
you should consult. You are
still relatively young. You
deserve all the help you can
get. Psychiatrists have solved
weightier problems, so don't
be discouraged.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Aches
Evening star., 1963-05-20
pTTpTTC pET ATTONC
$3.50

PUbL1C RELATIONS
$3.50 $3.50
After / mo. training. she will dip
lomatically release Just the right
amount Of information on any
given project within the organi-
cation. Needless to say, there will
be lots of public contact although
she will be more Girl Friday"
than Just receptionist. Good skills
would be most helpful.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1346 Conn. NV.
Room S19 NO. 7-6110
REAL ESTATE SALES-If you are
interested in selling and leasing
homes in the Chevy Chase, Be.
thesda and Mass. ave. ext. area,
call us for an appt. We are re-
placing two of our salesladies
who have moved to the West
Coast. Exper. preferred, but not
necessary If you really want to
learn. Modern and fully equipped
office. Members Of Multiple List
ing Service.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HELP WOMEN
MORTGAGE

SERVICING CLERK
Due to the dramatic growth OF our
firm, we're seeking girls who, have
had experience in the field OF
mortgage banking or with title
company or real estate back
grounds,
II you are capable Of assuming re-
spOnsibility on your own, and pos
sess aboVe-aVerage typing ability
this will be an excellent oppor-
tunitY for you to advance with a
large and progressive mortgage
company.
Outstanding company benefits and
working conditions. Salary com.
mensurate with experience. Call
MR.. CARR, FE. $4,000.
NURSE, registered, for pediatric
clinic in .Takoma Park, Md. Re-
cent nursing experience necessary.
4O-hour week, liberal vacation and
sick leave benefits. Life insurance
and pension plan. Beginning sal
for increases. 9e5-f091.
NURSE, practical. for companion,
not over 40. Drivers permit nee
essary. FE. S-S4OO.
NURSES AIDES, practical nurses,
Sl-S2. A AND A EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 6l5 Eastern ave, 925-
44lO. 925-07Sf. Open Sat. and
Sun.
NURSE for Q children. Live in, ex-
per. w/refs., in-town loc., good
salary permanent. DE. 2-lS32.
OFFICE HELPER, part time, Ia
assist bookkeeper in a new car
leadership. Please call. Mr.. Smith,
Evening star., 1963-05-20
SALESLADIES

Permanent positions in our down.
Openings in both sportswear and
dress departments. Good salary
and commission for experienced
persons. 5-day week. Apply store
nearest you.
JOS. R. HARRIS co.
InnA n OF, n M
Evening star., 1963-05-20
III PAINTING AND CARPENTRY
FREE ESTIMATES
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
COUNTER WORK

COUNTER WORK
Week ends, good pay. apply s29b
Indian Head Hishvay.
LABORATORY TECHNIC IANS,
blood bank exper, ASCP pre-
terred SUBURBAN HOSPITAL, en-
ployment office. OIL. $4,000. Ext.
4g7.
LAB. RESEARCH ASSISTANT =
Medical investigation. Bio-chem-
ical experience preferred. Ii. =
1900 Ext. 7245. Mon.-Fri.
LAYOUT ARTIST. (some finished
srtD must have solid exp. in
newspaper or adv. agcy. work
Wonderful opportunity with fast
growing newspaper operation.
Excel. starting salary. bonus, paid
vacation. hosp. life ms, good
hours, pleasant working cond
call Mrs. Wright for appt.. after
pm. Mon other days bet
9:30-5:30, PAULIN PAPERS. OIL.
4-2600.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH
NIClAN, full time. Contact MA
NASSAS MEDICAL CENTER. Ma
nassas. Va 7O3-36S-3l6l, for in
teTview
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Production Girl
$50

MOVIE STUDIO
Little Hollywood" again. needs
another girl. VivaciouS typist with
lots on the ball for this fun" lob.
Type script. etc. Hurry PEGGY
TOWNE PERSONNEL, 229 Shore
ham bldg, ST. 3-6255.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
CLERK -TYPIST
Aei 7th 81. NV.
CLERK -TYPIST

Desirable opening for high
school gfaduate In laTge IN
veAtment company located
IN Silver Spring Pleasant
wOrking conditions In air-
conditioned office, with
many company benefits, For
interview call ~ b.s003.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Secretary -ReceptioniSt
To nirootor Cain
SECRETARY
WITH DEGREE

Under As years, good personality.
can qualify for Interesting posi-
tion offering short hours and .
vacations Q year. Write fully of
experience and presnt position.
Box 57-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
RESIDENT MANAGER
ASSISTANT

Part time, experience in ready-to-
wear, good starting salary. Apply
In nercOn
Evening star., 1963-05-20
COLLEGE GRADS

To compose letters and handle
general business correspondence
No typing required. Age TO 80.
Visit weekdays, 10 am. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST-$325
EMRASSYl

deal for young lady who wishes
to partake in the social world OF
Wash, She will attend embassy
functions where she will meet
dignitaries from all over the
world, and some OF America S
most interesting personalities. Her
poise and appearance are I'M
portant, and the tipping speed
required is so w.p.m.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1346 Conn. NV
room $40 NO. 7-6ll0
Evening star., 1963-05-20
PIX OPERATOR

NE. SECTION
25 to 40 years. Wholesale appliance
distributor needs exper. operator
for small switchboard, tipping re-
quired, good starting salary with
excel. opportunity for advance
ment, 5-day week. For appt. call
MR pI IIMMER G2o .RAnn
Evening star., 1963-05-20
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
3rd and R SITS, NE.
ION No. So Bus Line)

COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN GIRLS,
$40 and up
HOSPITAL AND HOTEL MAIDS,
SO.
RK-TYPISTs, so,
FILE CLERKS, exper., $3.50 mo. up
FLO JOB CENTER
1902 H st. NE. Ii. 6-2lO0
COUNSELORS, GENERAL, for sum-
mer day camp. Box 476-z Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
SALFSMEN (25 INSURANCE
70 PHONE CALLS,
SERVICE MAN

Electrical and mechanical expert
ence for new duplicating process.
salary S50O-S600 per month plus
car ALLOWANCE Apply POLY RE
PRO, INT, Ltd. III 18th st, NV.
Wednesday. May 90.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HELP WOMEN
s@Ak1WtktttERN
tcoNTlNUEDl

BEAUTICIAN-Must be high styl.
iSt for busy dntn. salon. Top sal
aIy and high comm, basis. ALEX
ANDER DE MILO. EX, 3-4242.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
FILE CLERKS

To operate beautiful new electric
Diebold Files. 40-hr week, regular
hours. Apply in person for an
interview. THE CREDIT BUREAU,
900 9th 81 NV.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Shelter System
Asked By Solon

WASHINGTON CUPID - Rep.
Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee. strongly urged approval
Tuesday of a $199 million first
step for a vast national fallout
shelter system.
Vinson, who up to now has been
cool to the idea, warned the
House that the consequences of
nuclear war "are far too grave to
be discounted"
He threw his full support be-
hind a 0ne-year test of the plan
which, if allowed to continue over
the next five years. would pro-
vide the nation with IS million
fallout shelter spaces.
Vinson said in a speech pre-
pared Tor delivery on the House
floor that the shelters proposed
for public and non-profit buildings
all over the country would "pro-
test and save those who would
otherwise be killed"
He also replied to critics of the
program, declaring that the bill
doesn't grant any authority to
dig holes throughout the country
for people to hide in v. nothing
could be farther from the truth.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

1861, but appealed the verdict TO
county court. His trial ended in
a mistrial and Simmons continued
The case on his docket.
Stayton's attorney, B. o. Noun.
ger Jr. Of Tylertown, filed a mo-
tion with Simmons Monday, ask
ing that the charges be dropped
because a warrant was not is
sued for Stayton's arrest.
1T was technicality but the
case surely would have been
thrown out If he had carried it
TO higher courts" Simmons said
later.
Emmerich had testified that
Stayton approached him near his
newspaper office and questioned
him about out-of town reporters
using his office to cover racial
demonstrations here. Emmericb
said Stayton struck him several
times.