davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

The District Welfare Depart
ment's controversial "man-in-
the-house" regulation was crit
icized today by an official Of
the National Conference Of
Catholic Charities.
Msgr. Raymond ]. Gallagher
secretary of the Conference
told the annual convention Of
the National Catholic Confer
ence for Inter-racial Justice
meeting at the international
Inn, that persons Of religious
conviction cannot sit quietly
and allow society to categorizt
poor people as liabilities to the
Nation, a drag on nationa'
progress-an dependable frac'
ton of our people"
Silence in this instance
Msgr. Gallagher said, "yield'
the platform to ill-informed in
dividuals who render demagogi,
indictment of a whole race o
people"
Voices Indignation
He asked: could we blinC
ourselves to what is taking
place while our Negro brother
endeavor to stomach an extern
sion Of this same bias here IL
the Nations Capital, where re-
cipientS are presumed guilty o.
fraud until proved innocent
where the integrity Of theil
homes and the privacy Of theil
lives are violated during the
night hours by investigator
searching for infraction of the
rule, and are commissioned fol
this task by reason Of the fl
nancial expediency enunciatec
by a few legiSlators?"
District welfare recipients
have complained that depart
ment investigators visited their
homes at all hours, in attempts
to discover If any man was
spending time with the mothers
of dependent children.
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
West Virginia, has insisted that
District mothers receiving aid
for their dependent children be
dropped from welfare rolls if
a husband or boyfriend fire.
quented the home. The special
welfare investigators were hired
at his insiStance.
Kennedy Sends Wire
Msgr. Gallagher charged that
Americans are not doing what
they can to solve the problem
of poverty and race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Justices William o. Douglas
or Hugo L. Black may be get
ting ready to retire.
If Mr.. Mills were to leave
CongresS-say, for the high
bench-medical cares pros
poets might be dramatically
changed.
The House seniority system
automatically would elevate
Representative King, Democrat
of California, to the Ways and
Means Craftsmanship. Mr.. King
is the House sponsor of the
administration medical care
legislation.
Moreover, a vacancy would
be created on the committee
which might be filled by some
one friendly to the plan.
Mr.. Mills himself turns away
with a joke questions about the
Supreme Court possibility.
Some Of Mr.. Mills closest
associates contend Mr.. Ken
nedy does not want the aStute
Democrat retired from his
frontline legislative post to the
line legislative post to the
marble dignity of the high
court. Nor, they add, does Mr..
Mills himself want to go.
They put it this way:
Mr.. Mills, a 25-year veteran
of the rough ana tumble House
head of its most preStigiouS
committee and a possible fu-
ture Speaker, has no desire 10
change careers at this stage.
The President, although he
has deSpaired of converting
Mr.. Mills to his viewpoint or
the health care issue, regards
him as an invaluable though
independent ally on most other
matters within the jurisdiction
of the tax-writing Committee.
Accordingly, Mr.. Kennedy
wants Mr.. Mills to stay at the
helm Of Ways and Means as
long as Mr.. Kennedy himself
remains In the White House. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Noel Coward Flees
Fire on Hands, Knees

NEW YORK, Nov. Is
(AP).-Fire in his living room
forced Noel Coward to beat an
undignified etre a t from his
apartment on New York's East
Side.
The fire yesterday destroyed
a table and bookcase and filled
the apartment with smoke. The
British actor playwright au-
thor had to crawl on hands
and knees from his bedroom to
the corridor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Mon-in-House' Rule
Hit at Catholic PorIey

President Kennedy wired this
message to the conference:
"a heritage of disability from
years of racial discrimination
hampers interracial justice.
While it is vial that the basic
civil rights of all our citizens
are protected and defended, it
is also exceedingly important
that all have the opportunity
for full and equal employment
in our rapidly changing work
force"
Also meeting now at the In
ternational Inn are delegates
to the annual gathering of the
Episcopal Society for Racial
and Cultural Unity. They are
discussing THE Church and
the Revolution of 1863" An es-
timated 800 men and women
many Of them from Southern
cities are attending each meet
ing.
The Episcopal and Catholic
groups are sharing assembly
rooms, listening to each others
speakers and even dividing
host responsibilities for recep-
tions. But there are also sepa-
rate workshop and institute
sessions.
Understands Suspicion
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall told the Epis-
copal delegates last night that
he understood why some
Southern Negroes are suspi-
cious Of the Justice Depart
ment.
Negroes are not the only
persons in the South who are
suspicious of the Justice De-
partment just talk to Gov.
Wallace" Mr.. Marshall told
a visiting priest. THE Justice
Department, in the past, along
with other Government de-
partments, has not done its job
in this area Of civil rights"
He explained that the civil
rights of Negroes went I'M
minded for more than a half
century because "the Supreme
Court ruled the civil rights act
unconstitutional in 1888 g.
segregation constitutional in
1896 and in 1900, Negroes
were disenfranchiSed in the
South"
mo one did anything about
it." he said, but now we do
the best we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
EImus c. Husk,
Police Corporal
In HyuttsViIIe

Elmus Clyde Husk, 81, a
corporal with the Hyattsville
Police Department. died Of a
heart attack Wednesday at his
Hyattsville home.
Mr.. HuSk, a native Of Dodd-
ridge County, w. Va, moved to
the Washington area in 1871.
He worked as a guard for the
Treasury Department eight
years before joining the Mary
land force.
He was made a corporal in
1857. For the past two years
he had worked as a plain
clotheSman.
A veteran Of World War I,
Mr.. Husk was a charter mem
Der Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars chapter at West Union,
w. Va, and a member Of the
Friendship Masonic Lodge there,
He had been a merchant in
West Virginia.
He was also a member of the
Prince Georges Policemen's
Fraternal Lodge No. 80, the
Prince Georges Association of
Municipal Policemen and the
Mount Herman Masonic Lodge
No. l79.
Mr.. Husk leaves his wife,
Oma Velva, of 1902 Nicholson
street, HyattSville, the home
address; a daughter, Mrs
HERNIA G. Snider of 6OO6 Forty
fourth avenue, Hyattsville, and
four sons, Oral o. of lot Sixty
eighth place, Seat Pleasant;
Everett G. of 1921 Thirty4ninth
place, Brentwood, both Prince
Georges County policemen;
Holmes of 1903 Riverdale road
Riverdale, and Ford E. of 975e
Fifty-second avenue, College
Park, a District policeman.
Services were scheduled this
morning at the Fort Lincoln
Chapel, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Tooth Atomic Test
Set Off by Acc
BY the Associated Press

The United States fired today
its Tooth announced weapons
related atomic test in Nevada
in the last two years.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced the shot was a
low-yield one conducted under
ground. A similar test was con-
Quoted yesterday.
These were the eighth and
ninth announced United States
underground tests since the nu-
clear test ban pact was signed
August 5. The pact banned
tests in the atmosphere, in
space and underwater.
The Acc applies the term
low-yield to nuclear explosions
with a force no greater than
10000 tons of conventional ex-
plosiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

the former Ida A. Kirk. of 4977
Battery lane, Bethesda, the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Bernice Steiner, of 10717 Bur-
bank drive, Potomac; a brother
Walter, of Baltimore, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am
tomorrow in the Gawler fun
eral home, Wisconsin avenue
and Harrison street NV, with
burial in Mount Olive Gene
terry in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Charles R. Hook

BALTIMORE, Nov. is (AP) .
Charles r. Hook, 80, indus
trialist and former president
and chairman OF the National
Association of Manufacturers,
died yesterday. He was former
board chairman Of Armco Steel
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Giuseppe Pero, 70

TURIN, Italy. Nov. Is
(AP)-Gjuseppe Pero, 70,
president of the Olivetti board
of directors, died at a clinic
here yesterday. Olivetti is one
of the worlds biggest typewrit-
Ier and computer makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Mills Is Again Rumored
For High Court Post
By the Associated Press

Rmors flying again that Representative Wilbur Mills
slated for an appointment to the Supreme Cobut denas
are flying close behind.
Originally the reports that the Arkansas Democrat
would receive the Justices robes out of President Kennedy
gratitude for Mills pushing tax-reducon bill through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, site for 2, close to chime
tower and swan lake. TW. 3-s297.
FORT LINCOLN-FOur burial sites,
near clock. Marker privileges. Rea-
sonable. Call UN. %32ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Universal
In mPntnrtant
Announcement Of
NeFVicRa Nv Cha~baH
. Funeral Home
DEATH ANNOuNCRMRNTs

BEARFIELD, HENRIETTA 7. In Low.
ing memory of my daughter, HEN
RIETTA I. BEARFIELD, who passed
away i've years ago today, November
IS, 1883.
There was an angel band in Heaven,
II was not quite completed;
So God took our darling baby
10 I'LL that vacant seat.
YOUR MOTHER, ALICE BOWLES.
BUTLER, MARY F. In loving mem
mother, MARY F. BUTLER' w yS6
passed away four years ago, Novem-
Der IS, 1859.
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days go by;
Deep IN my heart a memory is kept
OF the one love and will never
YOUR LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER,
THE FAMILY.
EMANUEL, GRACE. In loving and
cherished memory of my dear sister
and our dear aunt, GRACE EMAN-
VEL, who passed away November
Oh how we've missed you these
nine years,
With aching hearts and many tears.
We know that God does all things
Without YOU 1t has been night.
We hope, we dream and always pray
That We again will meet some daV.
RUTH e. FAN AND FAMILY.
PAREGOL, MOLLIE ]. In loving
memory OF our dearest mother, grand
mother and wife, M0LLIE ]. PARE
COL, who passed away one year ago
today, November IS, 1867.
The soul is eternal as the light
of the Lord" You are with Us
constantly.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, BEA.
EDDIE, PHYLLIS, DOVY; Ali,
YOUR GRANDCHILDREN AND
YOUR MOST DEVOTED HUS
BAND, JACOB.
SMITH. ELMER B. In loving mem
DRY of my dear husband, ELMER.
who passed away five wears ago
today, November IS, 1858.
! miss you most of all, nv DARLING.
When autumn leaves start to fafl'
God grant him eternal rest.
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNETTA.
SPRIGGS, DANIEL. In loving mem
DRY of my father and grandfa:ber.
DANIEL SPRIGGS, who departed This
IS, 1851.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May his soul rest in peace.
MARY AND FRANKIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crematorium

CrematOrlum
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th St. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
l4oo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3-7Alj
2 Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

November IS, 1865, ROBERT O'CON,
Is survived by two sons. Seldom and
Webster OConnOr; one daughter,
Lydia Carter; two daughters-in-law,
one son-in-law, thirteen grandchil-
dren, other relatives and friends.
After 4 pm. Saturday, November
Funeral services at l:30 pm. Sun
day, November ~, at the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Linden, Md, the
Rev. James Cramartie officiating.
Interment church cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

MURRAY, MISS ELIZABETH I. on
"Wednesday, November =, 1853, MISS
G. st. NV, sister Of Mrs. Ruth
Ellen johnson Of Washington, d. c.
She also is survived by three nephews
and one niece. Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. and
Harrison ST. NV. parking on prem.
iSes), where services will be held
on Saturday, November Is, at 10
am. Interment Glenwo0d Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
PACK, CHARLES EDGAR mi.

FAGh, GnAhLES EDUAn III. On
wednesday, November l3s 1913, at
PACK III Of 23l2 North Richmond
St, Arlington, Va, beloved son Of
Mrs. Robert S. Sargent. formerly the
wife of the late DR.. Charles Pack,
stepson of Robert S. Sargent and
brother Of Carol Pack. Funeral sery-
ices will be held at the Memphis
Funeral Chapel, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November 10, at z pm.
Interment Memphis Memorial Park,
Memphis, Tenn. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

vember IS, 1853. MARY SCHEiEsFR
Of l2o6 Holton lane, Takoma Park.
Nd beloved wife of Aaron Scheer
and devoted mother of Dorothy and
Lillian Scheer. She also is survived
by sister, Mrs. Rose Filvarof. and
brother, Morris FilvarOf. Funeral
services at the Bernard DanzansETy
Sons Funeral Home, 3sOl 18th 81
NV; parking facilities adiacent). on
Interment EZTas Israel Cemetery
Memorial week, l7c6 Holton lane,
Iakoma Park, Nd. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

MOORE, GUY r, OF 1901 Apple Tree
drive, Alexandria, Va, on, November
E. Moore and father Of Nancy Han
nan, Mary Lou Brennan, Joan E.
Drummer, Doris NJ, John c., Guy
Thomas, Eileen B. and Michael j.
Moore. Remains at Chambers Flu
neral Home, 3072 M st. NV, until
Saturday, November y, at s:lS am.
Mass at St. Louis Catholic Church,
100 Popkins lane, Alexandria, Va,
at 10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
1rathH

HAMILTON, WALTER. On Tuesday,
November u, 1919 WALTER HAM
ITON- He is survived By his
DAUGHTER. Mrs Vivian H. Campbell
and many other relatives and friends.
vembeT IS, oets- Sss ) and 70 m.
az the W H. Bacon Funeral Home
lIl 1th ST Nv where services
viii be held on Saturday, Ni'v-IT. Der
u, a. pm lnierment Carver Me
moral Park
HAWKINS, SHORTER A. Suddenly,
on Friday, November IS, 1856, al
c is ifs'3 JAS, ad's. ss4oRTER "a s.
HAWKINS, beloved husband o. Mrs.
Elsie Hawkins. He also leaves 70
mourn their loss tgc SISTERS, Mrs.
Althea Warrick and Mrs. hyHeld
Barnes; three brothers, Lester, lowell
uves and many friends. arrange
ments BY the John 7. Rhines Co.
Funeral HOTles 3olS adh s.. ne.
Notice Of funeral lateT.
HODGE, JERRY. On Monday. No
vembeL u, 1888, JERRY HODGE
Of 1913 Capitol ave. me- beloved
husband Of Ella Hodge. father Of
Mrs. Ethel Turley and Leonard
Hodge. He also is survived BY three
sisters, grandchildren, great-grand-
children, great great grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr.. Hodge may be viewed a the
above residence after , pm. Friday,
November IS. Funeral on Saturday,
November Is, from the Mount Yer
non Methodist Church, 1910 West Viz
m 5leIa carver sST; M Memorial Park. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Petersen, p. 5. MUNk. OF 3S46
Quebec st. NV, on November 10,
1858. Husband Of Mariane Petersen;
father of Elsa Jorgensen, Karen
Samann, Ingrid Nielsen and Fred
and Arne Petersen. Service at
Chambers Georgetown Funeral Home,
3o72 NJ st. NV, on Monday, Novem-
Der le, at 10 am. Memorial contri-
buttons may be made to the Heart
Fund Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Wednesday November 10, 1919,
HARRY G. SHEAFFER, beloved hus-
band Of Pearl L. Sheaffer and father
Of Joan Cody and Kathy Palmer;
brother Of Thelma Balderson, Muriel
He also Is survived BY three grand
children. Friends may call al ne
Robert A.. Mattingly Funeral Home.
l5I llth st. Sc, where services will
Dc held on Saturday, November rs,
az am. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment Cedar Hill Gene
teFy. 1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Just Cut Velvet Hondboss. Reg. $3.50" S4oS
80 Leather Hondboss. Reg. 1890 to S25@, leather
20 Tapestry Evening Boss. Reg. S." 500"
10 Block Evening Bags. Reg. l5.98-2598",
Beaded cOektoH Bags. 10 .eo-59. e8"- -s.ss-S22"
u Opera Glasses With Case. Reg. 25o------$I
Eye Gloss Coses. Reg. 3.95 -------Sl
CLUTCHES and French Purses. Reg. S5"-----2.5o"
STREET. 7S:I:l; SAVINGS
100 Pes. HeuVY Plastic Lussose. Imported Reg.
3.99-4.99. Long zip opening 3 snol sizes, ca. z.ss;
so choise Lounge Covers. Reg. 4.29 cotton terry
CLOTH wosh like towel -------l.S8
Notions, Downtown Only
244 Rose Print Shower Cops, lined Imported. Com
porobe value 49---------------- 8Se
2s7 Beautiful Imported cut-GIoss Vonity Aces
series. Reg. Sl-S25---------------5o soc; 1850
As English Potter and Moor Gift Sets Reg. 20
Including cokes soop, cologne
50 Amy Merle Body Lotion. Reg. l.5o". Plastic
bottle --------- ------- 81"
100 Across spush Cologne. Reg. ST 8-oz. Rose or
'S'S'ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Just IS cotton-Royon Damesk Dinner Cloths, Reg.
Just 50 Cotton Royon Domosk Dnette Cloths, Reg.
800, 54x72" obono or ovo ---------- 1879 ca.
Just II cofton-Royon Dcmosk Dinner Cloths, Reg.
500, 64x84" obono oval z.4S co.
Just so4 cotton-Royon Domesk Napkins, l7xl7",
Reg. 4ec Ito notch cloths obovel for 81
Just zss Solid Color Both Towels, If perfect 80.
dolby borders 9se co.
Just IS Assorted Printed Bedspreods, comp. value
1923, lst quoity, decorator throw-sde-- 6.ss co.
Just IS Heiroom-Type BedspreOds If perfect 1923,
bIeoehed or antique white, full She 6.ss co.
Just 1000 Yds. SIipeOverDrupery Fabries. Reg so
to 3.49 yd, remnants and full bolts, Yds. for ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Just "a chomois and ToiIored Fancy Vests -z.ss
Just 24o JeweIry Seporutss --------5s see
Just 300 EIostie Belts soe
Just 40 White Cotton Hondkerehiefs --------Ise
Just 40 Pieces of Assorted Lussose --4.ss
Just II Comp. Value AS Poirs Of Mems Paiomas,
z.99
Just $50 Comp. Value $50 Silk Ties "a for IS
Just 30 Comp. Value 800 Komo Jomus ---I.sS
Just IS Shave coots
Just IS Robes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
aSSs IIIII1;ss SPORTSMAN

10 Wool StoIes in plaid g solids, Town g Country,
Reg. l6ee-l7.ee
IS Corduroy Jumpers in red g yellow. Sizes lo-l6 in
group, Town g Country Reg. 1899 ---------Slo
IS Wool Shell Sweaters in assorted colors styles
Sizes 1915 in group. Reg 6.99 ------------S4
zo-z-pe. Cotton Dresses, assorted styles brown
only, lo-l6 in group Reg. 7.99 -------------$4
80 Wool 8 Suede Bermuda Shorts, blue g lueeoee,
1915 in group. Reg 7.9e-9.9e -------------$S
40 Outdoor Joekets, Top Maker, wool and cotton,
solid and prints, s. m, |. Reg 1899 Slz
SOLOS, Cotton BIOuses. solids 6 prints, osstd.
styles, broken sizes. Reg. 499 and 500 -----l.6s
400 Shirts and BIouses sizes OILS in the group. Reg
3.eo to 4oo --------- 1877, 81, 2.97
100 j.. Tee Tops stripes only S, M l. Reg. 49e sic
500 j. Shirts, sizes g only. Reg. 2.99-3.99, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
3sIySasSg:TsS


rs Boby BOys' Ape. Bobby Suits. Reg. 800.
Slightly Soied
IS Tots Stretch PIoysuits. Reg 4ee I-pe. nylon
Jumper-ol.
so Tot end fodder Girls Gloves and Hats. Reg. 81
40 Tot Girls Corduroy sIsskS Reg. l69. Assorted
colors. 9se
80 fodder Fleece Sets. Reg 6e9. Includes jacket
hot, overall. Cotton fleece. IA ---------- 4.sS
so Tots Dresses. Jumpers and Skirts with BIousss
5-6x in group Z.s6
IL GIRLS REG. 500 CORDUROY WHALERs, os-
so Girls Dresses and Jumpers with BIouses. to IL
IN group Z.Sb
s4s p. cHILDRENS SOCKS. Reg. 59c to 59c Styles
for boys and girls. Broken sizes ------S Pr 81
IS Boys Sport coats. Reg. lzee-le.ee Woods and
Ohon-woo blends Ivy style. sic in group $50
zs Boys Wool end WoOI-BIend Suits. Reg 1889
5o.99 Some vests s-l8 in eroup--------i5.ss
Boys Robes. Req. 4.ee-7ee. Washable cotton and
tlonnel. Self BELTS Broken sizes----299
40 Preteen Cotton Dresses Reg 6e9-s.e9. Broken
sizes and colors. Chubbes included -------- 40
so Young Junior Corduroy Skirts. Reg 7oe-8eo.
500 Pr. chiIdren's and Boys Shoes. Reg 6ee-loe9.
Broken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

- Womens World Dresses. Sizes l2h to 22k.
Reg. 1898 to 22.98-----------------
80 Women's World Dresses. Sizes l2h to 22E.
Vost group of coors fobrcs. Reg. S25-S35---ls.so
II Womsn's World Dresses. Sizes I2h to 22h.
Styles and fobrics to wear now. Reg. 3998--z2.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Just Boys' IS" s-Speed Bikes. hand broke, light
frame. Reg 1899
Just Boys rs" Coaster Broke Bikes. Regular 1893,
1895
Just Boys "a" Coaster Broke Bikes Regular 1899
1899
Just 8 We'll BIoekboords, zzxIe", Reg. 3.s8 - z.ss
Just J Chrome, Turquoise Alum. Rocker, ReguIor
Just VinyI podded Rockers, Reg. e.ee ----- 4.ss
Just 4 MOpIs Cricket Rockers. Reg. 500 - 500
Just 5 All Metal Desk w/drower, 32xl 6x27", Reeu-
Ior lazy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.S9
Just 3 Metal 3-pe. TobIe Set, Reg 1899 - s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

50 Fomous Makers Print ToFfeto Pettieoats, Choir
cool and rose. s, N. Reg. 81 ----------z ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

the National Institute Of Dem
tai Research and DR.. Michael
r. Barile of the Division of Bio
logics Standards, both parts of
the National Institutes of
Health in Bethesda. reported
the finding.
They said they have isolated
an unusual organism called a
transitional L-form Of bacteria
from the mouth LESSONS Of
five patients. This peculiar
form is in some ways very much
like the smaller viruseS.
The scientists said this L.
form has a bacterial parent
actually a vastly different phase
OF the same organism. The
transformation between one
phase to another, with many
intermediate stages, in q cyclic
manner, may account for the
occurrences Of the canker sores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

that the injunction Is the
only practical way to prevent
collection Of dues for political
purposes. He noted that the
employees could be fired for re-
fusing to join the unions.
Mr.. Blakeney said 1t was suf-
ficient for the employees to OBJ
ject through their lawsuit to all
political spending by the un-
ions. without specifying partic-
ular candidates or causes sup
ported or opposed by tn e
unions. He said the employees
could not make specific objec-
tons because they were not
informed in detail Of the
unions political activities.
He said the North Carolina
Injunction leaves the way open
for the union to collect dues
from the directors for nom
political purposes. And, he
added, the injunction does not
bar the unions from collecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

have spent none Of their mon
ey over their objections.
Furthermore, Mr.. Kramer
commended, the employees never
have notified the unions that
they object to any specific po-
litical activities.
Even If the employees have a
case. Mr.. Kramer argued, the
injunction against collection Of
all dues from the directors Is
at least for the present
too broad q remedy. He said the
Supreme Court In the 1861 case
specifically said such an In
junction went further than
required.
Whiteford 8. Blakeney Of
Charlotte. N. c., attorney for
the Directing employees, argued