davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Against Her Will

The recent case of Judge j. Sicily
Wright VS.. Mrs Jessie Jones gets into
an area in which the angels might
fear to tread.
Accepting the medical statements
as correct, Mrs. Jones, a JehovahS
Witness, was dying at Georgetown
Hospital last week of bleeding ulcer.
The doctors said her only hope was a
blood TRANSMISSION. But the TRANSMISSION
of blood contravenes the religious
beliefs of Jehovah's Witnesses. They
believe that they may be denied eternal
life II they accept blood, even through
a TRANSMISSION.
Mr.. Jones would not consent to
the TRANSMISSION. He said his wife, who
is rs, was firmly opposed. Judge Wright,
Of the United States Court of Appeals,
went to the hospital and questioned
Mrs. Jones. He said he tried to inform
the critically i'll woman of what the
doctors had said. 1.-THE only audible
reply I could hear was: Against my
will" Then, said the judge, he asked
her whether she would oppose the
TRANSMISSION If the court allowed it.
"She indicated, as best could make
out, that it would not then be her re-
sponsibility." Judge Wright did not
say what this indication consisted Of.
But he ordered the TRANSMISSION and 1t
was administered. At last report, Mrs.
Jones was in a satisfactory condition
and holding her own"
The questions which this raises
are many and more or less obvious.
At time in which a wall of
separation" between church and state
forbids even the recital of a monde
nominational prayer in public school,
how can this invasion Of Mrs. Jones'
religious beliefs by an agent Of the
state be justified? Suppose a man has
q brain tumor from which the doctors
say he will surely die without an
operation. The man refuses to consent
to the operation. Would Judge Wright
sign an order for the operation to be
performed in spite Of the mans OBJ
lection? A spokesman for Jehovaf's
witnesses raises some more questions.
Should the Christian Scientist be
forced to submit to any type of medical
treatment against his will2" Should
Catholics be ordered to comply with
birth control regulations?" Should
doctors be ordered to save the mother
rather than the child in the case of a
difficult birth?"
These questions can hardly be dis
missed as frivolous. Nor can this final
comment by the spokesman: "Jehovah's
Witnesses hold certain religious con-
victions which may seem strange to
other people. BY the same token, re-
hgtous practices and beliefs of other
faiths may seem strange to Jehovall's
witnesses. Yet each person in a free
society should have the right to ex-
erciSe his convictions as long as they
do not harm other people. The action
OF the past week by Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital officials and Judge
Wright was an infringement of this
basic right Of individual choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Tito's Visit

I read that "Yugoslav
President Tito's one-day visit
to Washington next month
signifies another political
step forward by the Commu-
niStS' most unusual leader"
1t is also reported that this
meeting with President Ken
nedy on October II was ar
ranged at the request of Mr..
Tito.
Is 1t possible that he Is
bringing a message from Mr..
Khrushchev who Just the
other day completed q
months stay in YugoSlavia
visiting with Mr.. Tito? There
has been much trickery over
the years. Sad experiences in
the past proves the Commun-
lists are experts at this game.
Who knows what they have
cooked up this timel
I need not caution our
President to be on the alert,
for I am aware that he is q
guardian Of our freedom, and
will not be tricked.
Herman NJ. Young.
The Red dictator Of Yugo-
slavia will disappoint not
only Washingtonians but all
God-loving Americans II he
comes to Washington. I'VE,
the people Of the United
States in order to form q
more perfect Union, establish
justice, insure domestic tran
guilty. secure the bless
ings Of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity :" can
not welcome a Red dictator
who stands against God, jus
tice, the blessings Of liberty,
and against democracy.
The tyrant of the YugoSlav
peoples has no need to give
Washingtonians a chance to
know him." as Betty Beale
says. For we remember our
true friend General Mihailo-
vich and the untold number
of YugoSlav patriots killed by
the Red dictator. May we
wish him to spend a night in
the abode Of devils, instead Of
our beautiful city.
MilOs X. Achin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

etry was far more continue
Gus and deafening than at
Stone River CMurfreesboro) &.
At 2:40 the (Union) divi-
sion in the center was hard
pushed. broke and retreated.
The General (Rosecrans)
grew anxious. The wounded
began to pour In, and the
rebels steadily moved up
near his headquarters. New
forces were opposed to them,
and from this time until
dark the battle ragged with
destructive fury. At dark,
the firing having almost
ceased. the enemy threw
forward fresh troops. d.
The action became general,
and until long after dark
ragged with fury. The bat
tie thus far is q bloody
one. !" This paper re-
ported the second days
fighting: 50. Thomas,
finding himself cut off from
the right. brought his divi-
sions into position for indie
pendent fighting - his line
assuming the form Of a
horseshoe. along the crest
OF a wooded ridge. He was
soon Joined by Granger,
from Rossville, with q divi-
sion Of McCook and Steed-
mans division. and with
these forces firmly MAIN
tained the fight until after
dark. Our troops we're as i'm
movable as the rocks they
stood on. The enemy re-
peatedly hurled against them
the dense columns which
had routed Davis and Sheri-
dan In the morning; but
every onset was repulsed
with dreadful slaughter.
Falling first on one and then
on another point Of our
lines, the rebels for hours
vainly sought to break them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Takes Our Measure

The Sunday Stars weekly
summary entitled THE Ma
tional Scene" is, in appear
ance, a news resume. Wheth-
er 1t should include editorial
comment and reflect the
partisan views of It's authors
or editor, ! shall not now de-
bate.
But wholly apart from any
partisan views on indignation
and Gov. Wallace Of Ala
bama In either Of which I
am here considering), what
light beyond reflection on
the writer or Sunday editor
was cast in The Star Of Sept.
is by such references to the
governor as "diminutive,"
"pint-sized" and "b antam-
Sized"?
If your Sunday editors
feelings must be permitted to
show through these so-called
news summaries, should not
those feelings be scrubbed up
and made presentable2 Your
Sunday editor is undoubtedly
an Adonis, and, In his own
opinion at least, Is Of Opt
mum height, which Is his
own. This will change as
Sunday editors are changed.
even If they never grow up.
Lloyd Buchanan
Editors note: Truman
Temple, author of the article,
notes that Coz. Wallace Is
S feet 2, tDeighS $50, and tDon
Golden GloUes championships
as a bdntGmweight; hence the
ddjectives. Mr.. Temple Is
6 feet tall, a bednpole, and
describes himself as an aging,
faBood4 AHn1aie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT ,'4
The Law of Harvest
BY DR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States Senate

VN@SAA SAAAAAS0 AASN0 AAbAAb
ing, impatient citizens and
lawmakers, eagerly cycling
the faults and flaws of our
social order, are won't to an
nounce, I'VE need a law"
But so far as final results
are concerned there is a law
of nature which no council,
even of the wisest, can ever
amend or revoke. It is the
law Of harvest!
The greatest Teacher re-
garding life's problems, and
life's potentialitieS the ages
have known, found the most
profound picture Of the
forces which will eventually
transform and transfigure
human society, not in a law
maker who goes forth to
govern, not In a builder who
goes forth to ply his tools,
but in q Sower who goes
forth to SOW.
Said the Man who spake
as never man spake, and
whose wisdom is still the
scarcely tapped riches Of
baffled mankind, "Remem-
Der always that the immut-
able law Of the good earth.
and of the seed which is
buried in 1t. is first the seed,
then the blade. then the ear.
and then the full corn in
the ear" There is no magic
wand whose waving can re-
verse that priority so that
the harvest will be ready by
the next morning. It Is al
ways first-then, then, then!
The pace and the order
Of growth cannot be revoked
by any impatient sower who
wants results more quickly
than that law allows. A con-
tractor can rush the build
ing Of a skyscraper but no
farmer In q hurry can &C
celerate the growth of corn.
1t takes wheat Just as long
to grow In the Goth century
as was required when the
pyramids were built. Corn
grows now Just as it did in
the days Of George Wash
ington when he cultivated
the fertile fields around
Mount Vernon. But, perhaps
one may say, such state
ments are in the category Of
truismS - something every
body knowsl Such accepted
statements border on plati-
tudes." Yes, but q way Of
life can be damned by dis
carded platitudes. And 80, it
needs to be said again and
again in our day, jealous
for short cuts, that the
worthwhile things In the life
Of an individual, or a nation,
are not manufactured. They
are grownl The place to
look for that which mirrors
the fundamental principle of
accomplishment Is never a
factory. 1t is q field. The
results which in the long run
enrich q civilization are not
symbolized by guns. but by
gardens.
Is 1t not apparent that in
all phases Of endeavor the
ability to bring about star
ting results quickly by har-
Messing the discovered powers
Of nature has brought to pass
in men a drive of feverish
impotence which scorns any
delay? When the very pat
terms Of life are tied up with
swift results in q material
world, and short cuts are
offered to q dozen educa-
tional and cultural goals, is
1t any wonder that that mood
colors even spiritual under
takings, and church pro-
grams are secularized and
cheapened as some Of its
leaders join the chorus for
quick results? How often
crusaders, impatient for re-
forms, cry out, why cannot
the artisans Of righteousness
bring about this and that?
Why, oh why. cannot the
forces Of democracy in some
backward and retarded re-
gions where the seeds of Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

that they will make the sacrifice and
support lower taxes in response to their
Presidents plea. ASK not ;" etc.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FAIRFAX

SPREAD OUT
Astounding room inside and
out for gracious livingl
Spacious split-level with
k1NG-SIZE rec. rm., 4
beautiful bedrms., vast liv-
ing rm., WOODED winter
wonderland. q acre OF un-
surpassed privacy. Con-
venient built-in garage. Ex-
cellent closets and storage
space. Let US show you this
home OF beauty, charm,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
GROVESDALE };

PRESENTING q limited number OF
quality-built large and gracious
homes featuring 3 bedrooms. q
baths, large living rms. with fire.
places, separate family-size din-
ing rooms with glass walls 10
patios, finished rec. rms. with
tireplaces,. central air condition.
ing and built-in garages, beRin-
nlng AZ 32, $50. Drive BY 10 look
tions. Arl blvd. tRte. bO) 10 10
miles beyond Corners. left on
Graham rd., right on Annandale
I'd. ! block 20 our sign.
THOMPSON a ASSOCIATES
JA, O-tHl1 JE. 2-i3O0
Evening star., 1963-01-13
UPPER MARLBORO
SUMMERS REALTY
VACANT

MI, Bowie, Agent
sun. and Ewes, MA. 1882
Office, MA. 7-250R
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Immediate possession, large split.
level in College Knobs. 4 bedrms. d,
din. .rm., 21a baths, rec. rm,,
fenced lot. All this for less than
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Contemporary

You will be proud TO say
YOU are the owner Of this
contemporary split-level in
Mclean. The three bed
rooms are bright and cheer
full and the kitchen is
equipped with modern appli-
ances. This delightful home
IS situated on q quiet cul-
de-Sac. FHA appraised for
$4,000 with only S2700
down.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ARLINGTON, NORTH
WHY PAY RENTo

WHY PAY RENT?
ITS so EASY TO BUY one of these
smart ramblers in excellent con-
venient neighborhood. six brick
or frame ramblers TO choose from
Large liv. rm., family size din.
rm,, new delightful kit. 2 bedrms.,
with space for 2 more. Ceramic
bath BASEMENT and porch, treed
lot in safe quiet court. Price
100000, q1 no IS dn.. FHA 5000
anSo total mo. payments about
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT.
REALTORS Call Now. 533-3234
ASSssSSMMIPSLION Ss SMISJIO OR ANY TYPE Fl.
iot REbEeoRATsEp' e Nj 'SERsr SHc sis7SS iss97fsd
McQUAIN REALTY JE. 4-i0OO
BEAUTIFUL BROYHILL PARK
Az 2 CORNERS. Outstanding bar
gain in high quality home. 3 Big
bedrms,, large liv. rm. wIfirepi
large din. rm. GE kit, Loads Of
closet space. Full daylight bsmt.
wLrec. rm. h-acre. Only sol, ,gb0
EHA. $1,000 down will handle.
MILKEY REALTY co. ia. 7-025O
BET YOUR BOOTS you have never
seen a nicer, cleaner rambler than
this one. Three large bedrooms,
IA baths, dining room, kitchen
with eating space, basement with
semiilnished rec, room. huge corr
ner landscaped lot. Excellent area
Tor children, walk TO school. SPOT
less as spotless can be. Price,
this one. Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7OO0
BIG CAPE Gods bedrms., Ia
paths, nice equipped kitchen, full
daylight basement and fenced
yard. Vacant. move right in. $3.50
down. Take over big low-interest
loan. or rent with option TO buy
az 81 ID mo. z. s. BURNS, Realtor.
CIR. 3-B767.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
EXTREMELY
ATTRACTIVE

3-bedrm. rambler situated on huRe
lot in Fairfax City. Lge. living
rm, and sep, dining rm., modern
Conv. to shopping. Financing To-
suit. All this for $4,000. BY
OWNER. OR. 3-10ss.
FAIRFAX CITY-Restored 2-story
S6SR9i&l 6StRs upstairs on AsSe faSils fSSn SsSTm y
rm., dining room, kit. first II.
2-car garage, fenced yard, near
schools and shopping. OWNER.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

EASY LIVIN'-Well-arranged lux
ury home featuring gracious "a
IT; living room, large dining ell
with glass doors to shaded patio,
a iye-in kitchen with superb ap-
pointmtnts and breakfast space,
three oversize bedrooms, 2h baths,
delightful ground-level family
room, central air conditioning
Like new throughout. Readily ae-
cessable prestige location. S25 $50.
HANSON HOMES, REALTORS. JE.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL., N.--3-bedrm. brick rambler
IN nice loc. Full bsnt., rec. rm.
M; schools, shopping. Priced to
sell fast at S21, 300.
4.bedrm.. 1h-bath brick split-level.
$1,000 dn. and balance much,
much less than rent.
JOHN M. ANDERSON IA. S-s214
ARL,, s.-wHY FIGHT TRAFFTCP
wax wax 70 Pentagon and Navy from
ms SII cape Coo; Z bedrms.. sep
fenced cor. lot. FHA appraised
$1,000, 9377 9. 10th st.. Arling-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
"HERE's YOUR CHANCE"

WOODLAWN = 3-bedrm., det. brk.
home with stove, refrig., screened
porch. Just secs dn. incl. settle-
ment; Vacant. Call OWNER. DU.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

HOME FOR AN EXECUTIVE. IN
BIRMINGHAM ESTATES, a split.
ltyei that proves sOphlEtlcatcd
modern can be beautiful 4 lafRc
bcdrms. dig baths, beautiful field
atone .wall.t0.Wall fifepl IN spa.
cious liv rm, and = fireplace. IN
family or rec fm iof family fun
frade-ieyel exit 10 000sSd ~
patio. a Dc luxe aii.electric fully
equipped klt. All this on a beau.
tlful handicapped iaaarre lawn Ex.
tfas Eaiafe. and realistically priced
In the mld.dOs,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
ARINGTON n

CUTE. COY AND CONVENIENT
This is real charmerl Fireplace
IN living, rn., separate dining rn.
step-saying kitchen, 2 bedrms
and bath on LIST floor. Dormitory.
sized rm,. on I'd floor, full base
ment with paneled recreation rm
Beautifully treed and shrubbed
level lot. $4,000, FLA, OF Of
cRoWTEE;LL a. CO., INC.
Realtors 2160 N. Glebe ia. 4-3lsl
ARL. HOSPITAL AREA. S2s,500-
Gustom-built solid brick rambler
Unlike anything you've seen fol
the ;te money! Entrance foyer to 30.
@ ssdrm, din have sm dSa5is sSSs, oosstEs ssE'
Complete GE eat-in kit. ~ BATH
.45-ft.. knotty pine rec. rm. al
ground level. Screened porch, at.
tach. garage. Imagine-75x9OO II
superb lot Won't last long,
MILKEY REALTY JA. 7-O25C
ARL,, n, Williamsburg area-spac
all-brkn 2-bedrm. rambler, firepl,
sep. din. rm., bSmt., compl. redec
level shaded lot with 1Q0-ft. front.
sumo $4,000 loan. CIR. 3-O477.
ARL.-3 bedrms., near everything
Lorcom lane area. 1901 Vernon
ST., off Old Dominion dr., SIS
300. ia, 2-3S64.
ARL,, N.--Lge. custom built brick
bi-level, yr. new with Y -acre
park-like ground, immense liv.-
din. rm., 4 lge. bedrms., luxurious
rec; rm.. fully equip. kit. with
table space, 3 full baths. Priced
for immed. sale. $4,000. 524-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FAIRFAX
ARMY-NAVY

3-bedrm. contemp. brk. rambler.
Country Club Hills. 2 firepls, eat
in kit, walk-out bsmt., carport,
patio. Vacant. Try FHA or OF
SKIES REAL ESTATE, JE. 2-0400
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
By
DR.. Jean Van Duzen
Chief of Pediatrics
PHS Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona

This series of articles on Your
Child's Health is meant to tell you
how you can help keep your child
healthy. Doctors and nurses see
your child for only a short time,
off and on. They will be able to
help you in many ways. However,
most important will be your day
to day care of your child.
Every child needs food, d,Water,
clothing, and safe, clean, COM
Portable home. We all need these
things. But, what is good for an
adult is not always good for a
child. Let's start ont with food.
AT first, a baby only needs milk
and water. Breast milk is best
and. if possible, should be used
until the baby is at least 6 months
of age. If necessary, a milk form
ula from cows milk can be made,
and children grow we'll on it when
given enough. and if it is made
fresh and kept clean. Your doctor
or the nurse can teach you how
to make a good clean formula if
you have to use it.
About 2 to 3 months of age,
babies start acting hungry. The
breast milk or formula he has
been getting is not enough to
satisfy him. This is the time to
start other foods. Cereals such
as corn meal, cream of wheat,
oat meal, and rice cereal are
fine to start out with. Mixed with
milk to a fine Cruel. baby will
take it we'll. He will also like
fruits such as orange juice, ma shed
peaches, apricots, pears. Vege-
tables such as tomato juice, mashed
carrots, squash, peas, beans are
good. When he is about six months
or so he will start to have few
teeth and he will like to chew on
something. Finely chopped or
ground meats are good. Occasion
ally, bread to chew on is good.
When he is about one year,
the baby will have been taking
foods for quite while and you'll
find he is beginning to take small
meals with the family and maybe
snack at afternoon and before
bedtime. His body needs essential
building material obtained from a
diet of many different foods.
The United States Public Health
Service has public health nutri-
tionists and the Bureau of Indian
Affairs has home economists
working in various areas of the
reservations. These women can
help you in classes or when the
surplus commodity trucks come
around. They can teach you how to
get the most food for your money.
They can teach you how to make
foods your family will like. They
can help you in plans for good
food storage and preservation.
Your public health nurse can
also help you with questions re-
garding the feeding of your
children.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
HEALTH 80
NEWgs VIEWS ~
DIVISION Of INDIAN HEAIIH
United Ssoass Pvbl,s hsohh Service

This is a new column dedicated
to the bettering of Navajo health
and well-being. The first article
begins series on child health;
a most timely subject since to-
days children will be tomorrow's
leaders and workers. What better
heritage canwe give to our children
than the very best in the way of
physical, mental and spiritual
preparation7
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Look for 'Enriched'

Seeing that your family has
the nutrient foods needed
daily for good health is of prime
concern to all you homemakers.
An easy way to assure getting
three essential B-vitamins and
mineral iron is to check for the
word "enriched'' on the labels
of the flour you use for home
baking and on all the CONNER
cially prepared Flour products you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Miss Ann Bilgore comes
to show you a
marvellous collection of
IMPERIAL
CULTURED PEARLS

Miss Ann Bigore, of the Imperial Cultured
Peorl Syndicate. comes TO our Washington Store
this week TO help you select these lusirous
cultured peors for yourself or for gift These
truly fine imperial necklaces ore elosped in lax
god From the collections:
Necklace Of uniform cultured pearls. $500
Bracelet, strqnds, clasp Of LAX gold with
diamonds. 10000
Pendent eorrngs with diamonds. 10000
Ring with diamonds and lax antique gold.
$500
Others in the group. $500 to 10000
pIeo.s add iosS Federul TO.
W&L-Fine Jewely LIST Floor Washington Store
Aselection Of necklaces also at Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and AIexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Toke these along for VoeofionIne, troveL
or busy days at home. To keep clean,
wipe with damp cloth, the woven Winyl-
eooted straw smiles again like new
Roomy interiors with Upper section
and pockets. Many shapes and sizes
10 please you. White and natural in
the group. trimmed in plastic.
Pisoss add 1919 Federo toS
WILL Hondbogs Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexondho
Evening star., 1963-09-19
eubyKennedyO Opens
Porley on Retordotion

I'VE have left behind preju-
dice. superstition and ignorance,
which since the dawn of time
distorted our thinking about
the mentally retarded" the
message said. 1--WE have entered
a new era of understanding,
hope and enlightenment"
In another talk at the opening
session. Sergent Shriver, the
presidents brother-in-law and
executive director of the Joseph
P. Kennedy, jr., Foundation to
fight mental retardation, told
delegates that mental retarda-
ton is not a disease.
Cites New Techniques
1T is the result of a hundred
diseases --of genetic structure
chemical imbalance, failures in
techniques of learning and
training" he said. He. too. cited
techniques that can now return
retarded individuals to a pro-
ductive life.
But they will remain in ms
titutions, a burden to society,
deprived of basic elements of
human dignity unless we put
these techniqueS to work in our
cities and towns and States, -
Mr.. Shriver said. This is your
work. This is the substance of
this gathering"
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Army No Answer
For Birmingham,
Bob Kennedy Says
By the Associated Press

United States Attorney Cen
eral Robert F. Kennedy said TO-
day he does not think that
sending Federal troops to Biz
mingham would solve the ra-
Gal crisis there.
Were not going to get the
answer to this problem with
bayonets," Mr.. Kennedy said on
TIE National Broad:astine Co. s
teievision show, Today"
Fer Washington to step in
answer to this problem with
and say 'Everyone's going to
get along or We'll prick you with
a bayonet' would you erase the
antagonism between the races"
the Attorney General added.
The answer, in the last an
alysis, rests in the local COM
and in the hearts of
people, he said.
He said he thought progress
would be made if the white
community would take the at
titude of maybe We'll disagree,
but at least we can dis
cuSS these grievances"
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Bitter Union Dispute
Brings Picketing Here

International, said today'S
picketing came like a bolt
from the blue"
Mr.. Morreale said he had
only "Sketchy information" on
the dispute and was attempting
to check into it.
Jurisdiction Claimed
But If 1t is a jurisdictional
diSpute-then the jurisdiction
is very definitely ours"
"The wrecking of structures
is a jurisdiction which has be-
longed to this union since its
inception, and long before the
Steelworkers were even organ
lied"
This appears to be an in
vasion of that Jurisdiction" he
said.
Mr.. Morreale Salu Cnere was
no need to resort to picketing
since there is machinery both
within and without the labor
movement to settle such things
amicably."
He added that "if our peo-
pie are picketing them, that's
wrong. too. It's wrong both
ways"
Mr.. Giannamore said he ex-
poets about 80 more Donora
steelworkers to arrive here
within the next few days to
join in the picketing.