davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Navy 10 Build
y More Subs
Like Thres|1er
BY the Associa'e1 Press

The Navy intends to go
ahead with construction of 90
more submarines like the lost
Thresher but is making q new
study of the entire structural
design, according to Secre-
tary Fred Korth.
Mr.. Korth told newsmen the
design study for this class
ship, begun by the Bureau of
Ships, is aside from and in
addition to the general inves-
tigation by a naval court Of
inquiry into the whole subject
Of the loss of the Thresher.
This investigation includes
inquiry into the structural in
tegrity of the Thresher after
her overhaul in the Ports
mouth IN. H. Navy Yard.
AS part Of this investiga-
ton, the Navy said yesterday,
1t may use underwater tele-
vision 70 scan the sunken nu-
clear submarine If its hulk is
located at the bottom Of the
Atlantic.
Some speculation was re-
ported in Congress over wheth-
er construction Of another at
tack submarine should be au-
thorized to replace, numerical
ly, the lost Thresher.
Mr.. Korth said he was un-
ware Of this, but he did recall
that the Navy initially asked
for eight atomic-powered at
tack submarines under the fis-
cal 1864 program. The Defense
Department reduced this to
six; the House voted authori-
zation for eight, the Senate fol
six. The difference now is sub
ject to compromise.
Asked his current views
about the number needed, Mr.
Korth said that, while he &C.
cepted the Defense Depart.
ment's budget action, he still
believes eight are needed.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Anti-Red Poet
Drops u. S. Visit

MOSCOW. April 13 (AP). -
Informants said today that
n o nc onfor r mist young poet
Yevgeny Yevtushenko has can
celed his propose d visit to a
number Of American UNIVERSE
ties.
He was to visit Princeton,
Stanford and the University of
Indiana.
The universities have been
notified in a letter from the
poets wife that the young poet
was i'll. but it was believed the
cancellation was made under
official pressure.
Mr.. Yevtushenko, who won
world renown with "Babi Var
a poem attacking Soviet anti
SemitiSm. was attacked by
Premier Khrushchev and writ
ers' union officials. They &C.
cused him Of going too far in
his denunciation of Stalinists
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Byron IN Italy," by Peter
Quennell, an account Of the
life Of the romantic poet from
his farewell to England in 1916
to his departure for Greece in
1923.
"The Red and the Black" by
Stendhal, French novel Of a
working-class boy whose cyni-
cal ambition carries him to
success in Partisan society, but
eventually leads to his down.
fall.
From Russia with Love-" by
Ian Fleming. Britain's secret
agent James Bond foils the
scheme Of Russia's SMERSH
to murder him. Mr.. Fleming
says SMERSH, the Soviet's exc
cution branch, actually exists
Evening star., 1963-04-13

about 80 feet above the oceans
surface. Their mission was to
place in operation a precision
fathometer whose parts were
transferred to the research ship
yesterday. Rough seas at that
time forced postponement of
the human transfers until to-
day.
With the special permission
OF Comdr. Creighton D. Lilly,
skipper of the Hazelwood, this
reporter took a round "trip ride
on the high line for the expert
ence. Thanks to careful CO.
ordination of the ships speed
roughly II knots-there was lit
tie sensation of motion-just
the sight Of the water below.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Thresher Hunt Intensified
After Debris Is Recovered
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

ABOARD USS HAZELWOOD
AT SEA, April l3.-The search
for tell-tale remains Of the
atomic submarine Thresher
narrowed and intensified to-
day.
Withdrawal of more than
half the seagoing strength OF
the special task group yester-
day brought to six the number
OF vessels still on station $50
miles east of Cape Cod.
Thresher, a special deep-div-
ing, task-cruising, attack sub,
failed to reappear Wednesday
morning after Intentionally
plunging to its test depth" in
water a mile and a half deep.
Rear Admiral Lawson P.
Ramage, a Congressional Medal
of Honor winning submariner,
returned to his New London
Conn headquarters last night
after overseeing the search
effort since its inception. Five
of the vessels and the oceano-
graphic research ship Atlantis
II, out of Woods Hole, Mass,
remained here under the over
all command of Capt. F. An
dreWs.
The new commander elso
based at New London, is head
Of Submarine Development
Group 2, to which Thresher
had been assigned after leaving
Portsmouth, N. H., following
extensive remodeling.
Reduction Logical
Reduction of the task groups
size was regarded as a logical
step following official sbsn-
donment of hope of the sub
marine. For more than 48
hours, a circular zone larger
than the entire Washington
Metropolitan Area had been
combed by sonar, radar and
the sharp eyes Of sailors. Not
even a lobster pot buoy, a small
red and yellow wooden float
unconnected with the Thresher
disaster, was overlooked.
Unofficially it was learned
that some of the flotsam had
been seen, clearly indicating
that Thresher's hull had been
preached by pressure and that
the crew space had been opened
to the sea. The destroyer S. B.
Roberts, quit the scene yester-
day with some Of this evidence
aboard and returned to Ports
mouth, N. H, where a naval
court of inquiry examined it.
Debris Listed
I'm Portsmouth, the Navy
disclosed what debris was
found. 1t weighed no more
than q few ounces.
Drought to the Ports
mouth shipyard for labora-
tory tests we're:
(Two medicine bottles Of
sea water.
"a small bottle containing
bits of cork, one piece of
micro-balloon, and one small
piece Of what the Navy called
foam-in-place plastic.
"a large glass containing
two small pieces Of cork.
foam in place plastic, and
unidentified oily substances.
"a small glass containing
off-yellow plastic. one piece
of off-white plastic, and
two small pieces of cork.
Zone partially squeezed
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Ex-Skipper Says Crew
Had No Time to React

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April
l3 (AP).-The former skipper
Of the submarine Thresher
testified today he believed her
loss with l29 men was associ-
ated with instantaneous flood
ing.
Comdr. Dean l.. Axene told a
court inquiry. There is no way
for me or any one else TO know
what happened out there Tin
the Atlantic go miles from
Boston, but 1t must have been
associated with a flooding-type
casualty.
And the flooding would have
been almost instantaneous,
leaving such short time that
the personnel could not react
to let someone know they were
in trouble"
One OF the court officers
asked Comdr. Axene what led
him to believe flooding might
have caused the tragedy.
Comdr. Axene replied. II read
dispatches from the Skylark "a
submarine rescue ship which
was at the scene as part Of the
test. There was communica-
ton during the test dive. As
the Thresher was approaching
the test depth nothing more
was heard"
In Touch Constantly
He also said that during all
test dives there is constant
communication. Someone usu-
ally has a microphone in hand
and yet on the Thresher there
was no time for anyone 10 say
I'm In trouble"
Comdr. Axene said there
we're only dummy weapons
aboard and the accident coulo
not have been from that source
In answer 10 a question. HI
said the loss OF the Threshel
has not shaken his confidenc,
In nuclear Thresher-class sub
marines. He added he feel
there Is less danger In sub
marines than in flying.
Comdr. Axene. a native o
Columbus, Ohio. also testified
he had TO abort the first deep
sea test dive OF the Threshe
In the same area In which sh,
sank. but he said the troubl
was with instruments and 10
1.-THE ship itself.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

deficiencies, and that they
knew about some minor ones
even before commissioning.
Those. he added. we're cor
rected and included changes in
the hydraulic system, the sonar
system and the radio antenna
comdr. Axene was the first
witness before the court OF In
quiry's initial open session In
Portsmouth. He was on the
stand for an hour and 20 min
utes In a building where the
design work on the Thresher
class submarine is done.
IL also Is the building where
the Japanese peace
treaty was signed In 1905.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Administration
Hope
For Steel Peace
. BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's steel
declaration is no license to
blow the lid off prices. accord
ing to well-posted sources, but
1t might provide enough leeway
to avert a steel strike this
summer.
An administration aide, who
asked not to be named, dis
closed that Mr.. Kennedy based
his strategy on the assumption,
shared by nearly everybody,
that the AFL-CIO United
Steelworkers Of America will
demand a contract reopening
on or after May /.
The union can call for bar
gaining on wages and other
issues, and would be free to
strike 80 days later, meaning,
not before August /, If agree
ment is not reached.
Underlying Mr.. Kennedy's
statement on Thursday declar-
ing his willingness to accept
selective increases on steel
products, 1t was reported, was
the belief that allowance must
be made for some moderate rise
in steel labor costs.
Union Sentiment Strong
There is strong sentiment in
the union for a wage advance,
because the steelworkers set
tied in 1862 for their smallest
gain in many years. They got
fringe" improvements but no
pay increase.
This so-called "non-infla-
tionary" settlement was in APP
parent response to Mr.. Ken
nedy's appeal to both the steel
firms and steel labor to show
restraint. When United States
Steel Corp. subsequently trig-
gered a general price rise of So
a ton, Mr.. Kennedy angrily de-
clared war and mobilized
enough Government pressure to
force a rollback.
The threat of O quite gen.
eral steel price advance looms
again, just one year later.
Wheeling Steel Corp, the llth-
ranked producer, was clinging
today to the So increase it
posted Tuesday on six major
steel products. The rest of the
industry was considering what
to do.
Mr.. Kennedy declared the
Governments position in a
mildly worded statement say
ing he would not tolerate any
general across-the- board" in
crease but could not object to
selected" adjustments on
items in strong demand.
Call for Restraint
! Official sources said today
Mr.. Kennedy meant business
that he is prepared to fight
hard against any move toward
a broad breakthrough.
He is calling for restraint
Just as he did last year" one
aide said. THE difference is
that this time he isn't using
r the strong language-he's say
: ing it politely"
a The six items on which
s prices were raised by Wheeling
n are only a few Of the hundreds
OF steel products marketed.
y but they represent about Al
q per cent of all steel tonnage.
: There is considerable doubt in
o Washington that Mr.. Kennedy
t would consider industry wide
: advances on all these items as
"selective" increases.
y Officials were disturbed,
t therefore, at an apparent pub
e lie tendency. reflected in
4 Thursdays surge of steel stocks
6 to 1868 highs, to exaggerate
: the conciliatory tone Of Mr..
5. Kennedys statement.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

An hour later, the Coast
Guard picked up a partially
garbled radio message that IN
cluded the words dying man
on board"
In other radio messages
broadcast by someone evidently
unfamiliar with operating
eerie screams of emergency,
emergency. emergency" we're
heard by fishermen.
A Coast Guard plane spotted
the Dream Girl last night, out
of fuel and adrift in the Mich
olaS Channel only 20 miles
north of Cuba's northern coast,
The patrol boat was dis
patched from Key West and
made the pickup.
Members of the Trevors
families were hospitalized fol
shock after Sheriff Henry Has.
kins told them "the Coast
Guard has the Dream Girl ir
tow. There was only one mar
aboard. 1t was Foster"
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Chr Eurnins Star = Thr sunnay Star

Published by -
775 Sc Wonoion c-ssphons nson 3soo
Pfsu Is
oil A. p d,poshs,
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
him interviewed by a psy-
chologist.
Maybe he was trying to get
to Cuba and go after Castro on
his own" Mrs. Foster said.
Roger tried to start an anti
Communist club at Griffin
High School"
Rogers mother said distress
over a knee injury that pre-
vented his competing in school
athletics may have led him to
disappear Monday without
leaving any word.
At Key West, where the
youth arrived Tuesday and
hired lodgings, he evidently
arranged passage on the Trev-
or's boat Dream Girl.
Shortly after noon Thursday
the Trevors departed with a
young male passenger. Another
fisherman said he saw the
Dream Girl. capable of 20 knot
speed. streaking away from the
Key West area about 6 pm
the time Mr.. Trevor said he
would be home. A search wa:
then begun.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

IURoPtAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE n pve De Bsni
ADVERTISING oHletS-
NEW YORK 57S Fifth Ave w
cHlcAooi 5J1 N. Mshipon Ave. W
DEIROlTi New Center BVildiny l2
SAN FRAhclScO ~ Sv,'sf 81.
los AACtltsi 9Slo Wiltshire Blvd. l5l
MIkMI BtAcHi Sviis 2o5, 9ll tineein Rd.
PARIS, FRANCE n RVs Dc Bsui
Entered o. Pest offts, VI
Evening star., 1963-04-13

about 500 yards apart, and
will sweep the area in a north
and south direction for several
hours.
With their sonar depth de-
tectors pingirsg away, the ships
will draw a series Of bottom
profiles on their fathometers.
These electronic maps Of the
bottom will yield evidence of
Thresher's actual position. If
the submarine is pinpointed
this way, it will show as a
small bump on the bottom.
Purposes OF locating . hresher
is apparently to show the way
for the deep-water bathyscaph
Trieste to make a "close eye
ball" inspection of the wreck
age.
High-PriOrity Project
The Navy has placed a high
priority on finding out what
happened to Thresher lest
there be some basic defect ir
the submarines design.
A party Of four Woods Hole
scientists transferred from the
destroyer Hazelwood to the At
lantis II by high line" this
morning. Riding one-by-one in
an air-borne chair, suspended
from a 2-inch hawser, they
] crossed a gulf of some rs yards
Evening star., 1963-04-13

row. Gusts tomorrow OCCASION
ally will reach Is knots with
fair weather and l0-mile visi-
bility.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 40 Noon 80
Z am. ----- IS 4p.m. - SO
am. so SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hiehest, 50, on April g
Lowest. 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 1885 am. 1915 am.
Low 500 am. 5:3l am.
H.eh HOP pm. ll:45 pm
Low 5:i4 pm. 6:24 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3h hours; Bloody
Point Light. 4n hours; Colonial Beach.
. hours. Deale. Al hours: Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, va
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises sets
Sun. tomorrow 53i am. 6:i4 pm.
Moon, today plll;,,I lll;,aI pm. s;@4a.m.
January is6 i5b aga TSS 81
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Rammed BY TuG

Comdr. Axene said that dur
ing training exercises In Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, early In 1862.
she was rammed by a tug boat
and suffered a hole In a bal
last tank
However, he said the damage
was considered superficial and
that the sub continued later
from Florida 10 Portsmouth
while submerged.
He said the. damage had mo
effect on the hull'S integrity"
He said the damage was sew
eral feet from the submarines
pressure hull and added that
she could and did dive with
the hole In the ballast tank.
Comdr. Axene told the court
that after several tests includ-
lng 10000 miles Of travel. many
hours submerged. he would
evaluate the Thresher as "the
best attack class submarine our
Navy has produced"
He said there were no major
Evening star., 1963-04-13

He said he would have given
the Thresher a rating of out
standing and excellent after
the instruments had been cor
rected at Portsmouth.
He also said there were read.
ingS Of strain on the ".
but that he considered thosC
OF a minor nature and easily
corrected.
Comdr. Axene said he wa,
relieved Of duty as skipper oi
the Thresher last January Il
against his wishes, adding HI
had expressed a desire to stay
with the Thresher through the
test run which proved fata.
last Wednesday morning.
Comdr. Axene said the tes
dive he aborted during he
first trial after launching wa
In the same area where tht
Thresher was last reported. II,
said Of 1t:
1T was 10 have been tn,
first Of the deeper dives o.
the Thresher but before W,
reached our maximum deptl
point the instruments indi
Gated something was wrong
The instruments were contra,
dictory and I terminated tn
test before the deep diving wa.
completed"
Evening star., 1963-04-13

pelivtRtp sY CARRIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

PAcEEn -MMn and fEhf., sxpsrs
boneab.es rec. rec. nus bs e.
pe1cahle. AXIS q CRAFTS, so
BalllmoTe ave, College Para, "a.
PAfNTERs-Empty houGea Car.
rao1e and tooIl, nee. SIS day 10
Elart. Report 10 offce 1ol "a q.
sc. am
PAINTERS AND HELPERS. Reporf
ready for WORK. Out Branch ave.
Sc; q Maryland hne, turn right %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BIZ THE EVENING STAR
Wsshisstoa. o. c.
Moadoy, Octobsf 7, 1858


BIDS ARE REQUESTED ON CON.
SIRuCTING CEMENT CONCRETE
CURB AND GUTTER AND LAY
FACE AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS
la FALL CURB AND CUTTER
CONTRACT 1919. WASHINGTON,
ID. c, LIMITATION NJ C-6f29-Hl,
CONSISTING Of approximately I,35o
Lin. Fl. Of Combination Portland
Cement Concrete Curb and Gulteri
LAS Tons Of Asphaltic Concrete
Surlace, Cas- G. BIDDING Ma
CUREMENT OFFICE, ID. c.
Room 20, 81 PENNslLNANLA
no DEPOSIT r z OF IR z d,
SEALED BIDS % be opened J
PM EDIT, October a. 1858, in
Washington, d. c. oc4.s.7-s.s,lo
BIDS ARE REQUESTED on
CONSTRUCTION or MILDRED
GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,
lsth STREET AND MISSISSIPPI
INVITATION No. C-6E34-B). BID
DING MATERIAL AVAILABLE
IRON PROCUREMENT OFFICE
ID. C., ROOM to4, ~ PENNSYL-
VANIA AVE. NV, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., upon DEPOSIT OF A GER
TIFIED CHECK FOR 500 per set,
payable TO ID. c. Treasurer tPhone
ma. 1900, Ext. 4A31. SEALED
BIDS 10 Be opened } PM, EST,
October 81, 1853, IN Room "a, ~
Pa. Ave. NV, Washington, d. c.
ocl.5,I,s.s,lo
CHEVROLET '6l 4-dr. hardtop, seri.
al No. lls39sloSols viii be sold for
the highest bid received BY or be-
fore 5 pm, October ~, 1888, al
HICKS CHEVROLET NC S929
Ga. ave. NV, where the car may
be seen during business hours.
FORD 1859 Tudor sedan. Serial No.
BqCNlos626 will be sold for the HI
chest bid received by or before 5
pm, October NJ, 1858, at HAN
DIZZY MOTOR Co, INC. $50 Ga.
ave, NV, where the car may be
seen during business hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES Z. BARBOUR. Dr.. Afisrney,
80 Woeeward BldEs Wash.s D. G.
HILR,RIsSS HNf'0 FsI r -

AAAAN AAaAaH AAEAAH
UNTTED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT or
G oil u BIA.-In re. MILDRED
Z LlZABET III JACKSON, Adult
Ward Civil Action No. Il6-tl Or
Nator for the person and estate q
Mildred Elizabeth jackson, Adult
Ward, having been authorized 10
sell certain real estate described as
Lot SO In Square SIS, improved hY
premises l07 Massachusetts, Avenue
NV Washington, D. C, ard hav-
inc reported to the Court receipt Of
an offer 10 purchase the said real
estate for the sum Of Eighteen
thousand Dollars ISIS. 900 .0o) all
cash, subject 70 a real estate com
mission Of 81 Of the total sales
Price, and the said conservator
having recommended acceptance Of
ne said offer. il IS, By The Court.
DEhED, that the said offer be ac-
cepted and the said sale be ratified
and confirmed unless cause % the
contrary be shown or a HIGHER Of
fer tor the said real estate accept
able % the Court be made on or
before the Z2nd day Of October,
1888, at 10 O'Clock AM. IN Motions
Court al which time objections to
the said sale viii be heard and
higher offers viii be considered;
PROVIDED, that a copy Of this or
der be published once in the Wash
ingten Law Reporter and once In
the Evening Star, publication 10 be
made al least ten DAYS before the
last mentioned date. Isl ALEXAN-
DER H0LTZ0FF, judge. (Seal.
AtteSt: HARRY NJ. HULL, Cerk
By HERBERT NJ. HALLER, Depu-
" Clerk. A True Copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Whe1 aH1ueTfag adUerffSeueafs
c1d-eaaed % star boEe1 %
NOT tHcioes original refercHcegs
photographs o. cther mdfertels
Of per1oadl rai1e. CorfeS serre
TIE DErposs. ortginals mag Get
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
THoMAs 2. BURkE. AlIornsI

- NNe1NaNN nNAtUAnK
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
SOOhI for the District Of Column
pa Pc Holding Probate Court. No.
l0y,5l Administration. - This is ia
Give Notice: That the subscribe,
OF the District Of Columbia has Oh.
tained from the Probate Court n
NE District Of Columbia, Letters 81
administration, eta, on The estate
Of HOWARD MORAN, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 10 ex.
nlDlt the same, with the vouchers
thereOf, legally authenticated. n
tne subscriber, on or before ths
18th day of March, AID. 1884; oth.
eTWlse they may by law be exciud.
ca from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this l9fh dan
Of September, 1858. THOMAS =
BURKE, l0l4 Woodward Buiiding
Seal Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH
Deputy Register Of wills for IN
Blstrict Of Columbia, Clerk Of thS
Probate Court. '''
SEX. 3O-Oc7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

tes Southern Bldg.
CFled September ., 1875


HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
UNITED STATES DIST Riot
COURT for the District Of Colum.
bia. In Re: Application Of ESTH.
Err ALLEN HUNTER, for Change
Of Name. Civil Action No.
1853. Order of Publication,
Change Of Name. ESTHER AL
LEN HUNTER, having filed a com
plant for a Judgment changing her
name 10 JILL ALLEN HUNTER.
and having applied TO the Court f0r
an order Of publication Of the no
tice required BY law in such cases,
Il is, BY the Court, this 3rd day OF
September, 1853, ORDERED, that
all persons concerned show cause,
Il any there be, On or before the 9Th
day Of October, 1888, why the
prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted: PROVIDED, that q
copy Of this order be published
once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The
Evening Star and the Washing
ton Law Reporter. (S.) LEO
NARD P. WALSH. Judge. (SealD A
True Copy. Test: HARRY Nj.
HULL, Clerk. By PATRICK z.
WHELAN, Deputy Clerk.
sen 10-Oc7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

PETETING sALKSSlAN. sxpsf. ~
tsp-notch Iifhogrsphy firm MrIte
EVinr details and hacEEfo1nd -
Bon lg4-G. star.
PROGRAMMER, lxol, Fun ume fer
*, Ltape system. Ma ~. &C
tive pFoEramminN expef. ke12ns-
ton, Nd. sls-osod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
JOSIAH LYMAN, Attorney,
sol 18th st. NV, Washington, d. C.
Filed October 4, 1858,
WALTER F. BRAMHALL, Clerk
District of Columbia
Cnl1ri NJ CnnnrnI Cnrcinnn
5OuTt OF GENERAL SESSIONS
Washington. ID. c.

Washington, ID. c.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT
OF GENERAL SESSIONS, D0mes-
tic Relations Branch. ADA VI.
z. JOHNSON, Defendant, Civil
Action No. d 5000 Order Publ
cation, Absent Defendant. The OBJ
Jet Of this suit is to obtain on
behalf Of the plaintiff. Ada M.
johnson, a final Judgment and de-
cree of absolute divorce from theh
defendant, Charles z. johnson, on
the grounds of desertion conSecu-
tive for more than two "a years
and Tor voluntary separation con-
tinuance for more than five ~
years prior to the filing Of this ac-
ton. On motion Of the plaintiff, II
is this 4th day Of October, 1853,
ordered that the d eff e n n I,
CHARLES e. JOHNSON, cause his
appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first
publication Of this order; otherwise
the cause viii be proceeded with as
in case of default. Provided, a
CODY Of this order be published once
q week for three successive weeks
IN the Washington Law Reporter,
and the Evening Star before said
day. Isl JOSEPH c. WADDY.
Judge. (Sea.) Attest: WALTER F.
BRAMHALL. Clerk. BY HILDA ].
ANDRAUSKAS. Deputy Clerk.
oc7,iA,2l