davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY TED OLSEN
Star Special Writer

ATHENS. - An American
couple. revisiting Athens after
several years, were Mortified at
being challenged by the hotel
doorman, almost before their
taxi had stopped: you have a
reservation You can't stay if
you haven't"
This wasn't the Greece they
remembered, where hospitality
was a sacred obligation, and the
lowliest cottage had a cup of
coffee or a glass of Quo waiting
to be pressed on the passerby.
1t certainly isn't. But in
justice to the Greeks 1t must
be remembered that 10 years
ago paSsersby were something
of a rarity. In the intervening
decade their number has null
tiplied eightfold, and Greece,
despite one Of the most deter
mined campaigns ever launched
by a government to promote
and provide for touriSm, still
sometimes has trouble finding
beds 70 rthe visitors who swarm
in from two hemispheres.
Last year Greece entertained
more than half a million
tourists - exclusive Of cruise
one -nighters, who aren't
counted. So far this year the
flow is running 20 per cent
higher.
Huge Investment Made
This didn't just happen. 1t
represents the return on a
$50 million investment which
the Greek government has
made since 1855 in exploiting
what Greeks now realize is
perhaps the richest natural
resource their beautiful but
ftingily endowed land possesses.
The money has gone into
improving road, rail and air
Iransporta ton developing
beach and other recreational
facilities. and building new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

You can take an inland cruise
down the scenic st. Lawrence
River as you sail for the open
sea and Europe. That's the
Empress way to Europe;
sailing from Montreal ano
Quebec, through the heart Of
French Canada, and then on
to Greenock and Liverpool.
with the extra scenery, you
enjoy unsurpassed service,
accommodation, and cuisine
aboard a Canadian Pacific
White Empress. We see to Il
that you enjoy every minute
OF shipbosrd NE with even 8
hostess 10 cater 10 your every
whiml First class and tourist
passages available In Empress
OF Canada, the Empress OF
England, Empress OF Britain
For reservations and details,
contact your travel agent or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Rail away
through the
Canadian Rockies

Enjoythe longest scenic dome
ride In the world aboard our
transcontinental streamHner,
"The Canadian" From high In
the scenic domes, you'll dis
cover the panorama of q con-
unent as you travel In stream
lined comfort. when you
reach the Canadian Rockies,
you can stop off for an unfor-
gettabIe holiday al 5snH and
beauWUlLake Louise. } Aboard
THE Canadian" you enjoy
gourmet dining, luxurious
sleeping accommodations,
relaxing In the Mural Lounge,
visiting the Skyline Coffee
Shop. And whether you go
first class, tourist or coach
with reclining armchsirs and
leg rests, our worId-fsmed
service Is yours. For details
contact your travel agent or:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Explore the Orient
on an escorted
BOAC tour
10 days for 1898
from San Francisco with literally
everything included!

BoAc does agabngs you the best possible value for your
money on glorious 1Sday tour Of the Orient in the expert care
OF an experienced tour escort And the price includes literally
eVehng-your Economy Class round trip air fare by Rolls
Royce 7o7 all hotel accommodations all meals all transfers and
other transportation costs and all graues Read about this
memorable tour then send in the coupon for complete Details
And see your Travel Agent or BoAC soon.
You join the Saura Orient Tour San Francisco and fly by
RosRoyce 7o7 to Tokyo by way Of Honolulu Or you Join
this tour in Honolulu You spend five glorious days Japan
seeing Toyos famous Gina district and going Gesha party
You then fly to Tape and spend day sightseeing before
going on to the lovely British Crown Colony Of Hong Kong You
spend almost three days exploring Hong Kong Then you go on
to the legendary city of Singapore Manila and stay at
the renowned Raes HOTEL On your way home you spend two
days in Bangkok the Vence Of the ORIENT You return to San
Francisco by way of Tokyo and Honolulu
Prices for each Of two persons travelling together and are
based on airfare subject to government approval
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

grown around here this year
a. 2e.2-c have got TO turn L
s-meth.nE for money crop
- l. looks like they will keep
On until they cut the little
farmer out Of tobacco. We JUS;
don't soc why they want u
rive Us another cut whcn they
should give the little farmers
more. How would they feel if
there was 10 per cent cut in
their salary that they are get
ting ru.r2 T.cy Sn.u.a tnIua
that the farmers are the Back
bone u the World and they
have got - live two. and how
car try live and be cut off OF
everything? The farmers haG
begin 10 wake up and began
70 look after their own buSi-
ness and vote out this control
business - the poor farmer
has TO be ruled by some one
that we don't think gould even
gear up mule, much less
plow one.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

IN SUNDAY, with the Rev. :.
". Sanders officiating. Burial
Tas in Good Hope Cemetery.
Pzlbearers we're his neph-
sws, W-yne Ggude. DYKE
Gouae. FLOYD Bass. Billy Bas5-
ROrnie Bass and Donnie Ba
Mr. GOuGe vas q son OF '.r
ate Har.in and Nellie W.
liams GOude Of GeorEet1w.
County, where ne was born
He attended the Good H0re
School ana was a veteran Of
World War II. He was q mem
Der o: Good Hope NyeI1od.s.
CnurCa.
NJ. Coude mad made b.
home in Ea;crcz since 1855
and Vas an autOmot!ve mech
anic.
Surviving are: q son. Ho'-
rcya GyuCe Jr.: r-E.e.
Miss Reoecca Goudc. b0ta ~.
Little River. d brother. Quinn
~ Goudc ot Hemingway. ani
= sister. Mrs. W. II. B5ss e..
JcC-Ee
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Emerson
News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Nr. b.iI Norris. Howard
Norris and Jimmy Tyler 80
Thomasv!l!c spent the week
end mere visiting Mrs. Lam
ME Norris ana Mrs. Mary Ty-
ilr and wen: 20 the beach
Sunday.
Miss Annie Fowler. Ms.
EloiSe Fowler. Mr and Mis-
Lacy Fowi-- were SUNDAY Vi
sItIr5 Il .I-S. Lannie Norris.
Nr. and Mrs. Lacy Fowler
ana BABY we're Sunday vis.-
toys OF NJ. and Ms. Os-ar
Sole. Also visiting were VI.
Matthew Norris. Mr.. NcDu.-
fle SC.es. and his children.
Mr.. Gra-ton Allen was q
SUNDAY v.sl,0- %: Ny. and Mrs.
DAME! :. Sa.cS. also visitors
= the Oscar Sa.eS family.
We al sorry 80 g-2or, ,Ha:
'-e small bao- OF ..Ir. and
Mrs. B.TrlS GCGW:n = Very
Sc. a. ,.ls time: we wish for
hcr g speedy recovery.
Norman :. SolcS left here
Tuesday . return - High
Point a.te- spending a few
days here helping Mr.. Lewis
SO.ys overhaul MS tractor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
". 4. SU0GS, N.

CONWAY - william Ken
meth (Bill) Susss, Jr. Conway
attorney, was found shot at
his home AZ 1890 q. m. Sat-
urdsy where he was cleaning
guns In preparation for a
hunting trip.
Coroner Littlejohn Blanton
said an inquest will be held at
Mr.. Suggs was born in Con-
way, son Of william Kenneth
: Funeral services were held
1:30 p. m. Sunday from the
First Methodist Church. with
burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
a later date.
and Elsie Lewis Suggs, He
was a graduate from Wofford
College in 1850, where he was
q member of the Kappa Alpha
order and was a member of
the Conway Myrtle Beach
Kappa Alpha alumni chapter.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
WIS Pupil Writes
For Teen Magazine

Bonnie Prince, Is. OF Route
3. Whiteville has been named
Coed Correspondent for the
iS63-6i school year. according
20 an announcement o. Mar
saret Houser. editor OF Coco
magazine. Bonnie, the dauGh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Prince. Is n TIE 10Th CrGde 81
Williams High School.
Her appointment was made
BY Mrs Rr,ha Thompson
home economies teacher a.
Williams.
Selected for her qualities Of
leadership and ner enthusia IN
for home economics. Bonnie
viii serve as junior advisor l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Deaths And Funerals

He attended the University Of
South Carolina law school, was
admitted 10 the bar in 1859
and had practiced law in Con-
way since that time
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Elsie Adams Suggs; one dau-
shter, Lisa Ann Suggs, mis-
father and mother. all Of Con-
way; one brother, Dr.. James
l. Susgs, Hartsville, and the
maternal grandmother, Mrs.. !
A Lewis Of Conway and Mar
ion.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
HOLROYD GOCDE

HEMINGWAY - HOiroy Z
Goude, 81. formerly q resident
Of the Good Hope section f
Georgetown County. died ear
~ Thursday in NatcheZ. Miss
Funeral services were neld
at the Good Hope Southern
ieth0dist Church az 800 2.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
T. c. BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL

VII ing Workers Sunday
Sc ool Class OF Taho- City
Baptist Church met with Mrs.
Hilda FippS November 10.
Mrs. Sarah HlrTclscE pre-
sented the program entitled
What Is Thanksgiving"
One visitor and 20 members
We're present.
y sweet cOurS" was served
following the program.
he editors Of Coed national
magazine for tc-H-aEe girls.
ans Will Keep their in:orrn.@
f acav:ties ~ Williams High
SChCpl. There are more than
3 0J3 C"-c1 correspondents
throughout the United States
ana Canada
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Cherry
Grove News
Ry Mr.. Emma Strickland

Tne Home Demonstration
CLUB met Friday night at the
club house with Mrs. Pauline
Coleman as hostess.
Mrs. Ncpp:e Williamson.
President, presided.
Ms. Frunnie Buffkin gave
the devotional.
a demonstration vas given
by Mrs. Neppie Williamson on
Make Your Own BeiSpreadS, ="
reports on Safety and Home
SeaT:if!cation we're given D.
Mrs. Leila Strickland and Mrs.
Pauline Coleman.
Mrs. Leila Strickland was
elected Woman OF the Year"
by club members. There were
seven members present and
two new members. Mrs. Eth
ellie Turbeville and Mrs. Ar
rilla Strickland.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
CIRCLE MEETINGS

Mrs. Hosea Coleman was
hostess TO the Betty Carol Cir
Gle IN her home Thursday eve
ming. with Mrs. Neppie VII
hanson presiding.
Mrs. Katherine Richardson
and Mrs. Emma Strickland
gave the program on Bill
Wallace Of China"
Refreshments were served.
The Dorothy Bean Circle
met in the home ot Mrs. Shir-
ley Strickland Friday night
with Mrs. Ru5o ph Lancaste.
presiding.
There vas a program givcr
by each member present. SIN
members and one visitor were
present. After the meeting. re-
tresnIertS were served.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Hound Dog

I wish the person who got
ny hound Cog woIl- bring
him gacE. Some hunter was IT.
these woods Friday and my
old hound vent q them ana
! have ut seen a!m since. ana
! wish that they would bring
q
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Ra khOne OF World

People az cry bus- around
here now gathering SOY beans.
There are lot OF beans
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
SiSAN N. TQNlER

nus-n .. Fow.r. 81. d5c-
Tuesday ~ = pr 70: Hon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

We Sincerely Enjoyed
Having You Core By
ond Extend A Cordial
Invitation For You To
Drop BY ond See Us
Anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Rights OfficioI
Doubts Marches
Advance Cause

A Washington official of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
last night voiced reservations
about the proposed Negro
march on Washington, sche-
duled TO coincide with congress
sional debate on the Presidents
civil rights program.
The Rev. Edward A. Hailes,
executive secretary Of the
District NAACP. spoke TO mem
bers OF the Central Northwest
Citizens Association. He said
he thought mass marches are
not the answer to Negroes
problems.
Echoing statements made
last week by Roy wilkins, ma
tional executive secretary OF
the NAACP. Mr.. Hailes cited
the expense a march on Wash
ington would involve and noted
that II would be the NAACP,
not the groups sponsoring the
march. which would have TO
pay the bills.
Mr.. Hailes outlined local eff
forts by the NAACP TO improve
the Negroes position In three
areas: housing. employment
and voter registration.
In particular, he traced the
tactics used on chain stores,
beginning with conference and,
II these failed, evolving into
"selective buying" measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Two Area Doctors
To Visit Algeria

Two Northern Virginia doc
tors will be among six physi-
clans who will leave from New
York Thursday for Algeria UNI
der q medical program organ
lied by MEDlCo a service Of
CARE.
They are DR.. Robert X. Wine
land Of 7l2 Princeton drive,
Alexandria, and DR.. Bernard
II. Zeavin Of 1924 Grecntree
drive Falls Church.
The local men and four New
York doctors will spend a
month at the 1,400-bed Benz
Messous hospital training Al
gerian doctors and nurses as
well as treating patients. The
program also is sponsored by
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Maj. William Scott Dies;
Descendant of Franklin

Maj. william McKendree
Scott, a descendant of Benja-
min Franklin and a veteran of
the Spanish-A American War,
died of a heart attack Monday
at his home, 4481 @ street
NV. He was SO.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa, he
was the Oldest living graduate
of Shady Side Academy in
Pittsburgh. He earned q degree
from Princeton University in
1898.
Mai. Scott fought in Puerto
Rico during the Spanish Amer
ican War.
From 1899 to 1917 he was
engaged in engineering work in
Philadelphia, for the most part
with the United Gas Improve
ment Co.
He entered the Army Quar-
termaster Corps as q reserve
major in 1917 and was sta
toned at Camp Lee, Va. He
served as a constructing quar-
termaster in 1918 and in 1919
was transferred to Fort Sill,
Okla. where he was appointed
a captain in the Regular Army.
He served both in the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

and in Hawaii until his retire.
ment in 1890. II
His first wife. the former
Elizabeth Cahall of Philadel-
phia, died in 1929. In 1897 he
married Eleanor Henderson of
Washington. 1s,i}s
He was treasurer of the
Descendants of the Signers of
the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, and a member of the
alumni club Of Princeton. ~.
He leaves his wife of the,
above address. three children,
William McKendree Scott, IT,
OF Yardley, Pa; Mrs, John w.
Malone Of Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. Dorothy Shull Of Bala-
'Cynwyd, Pa. 80 10
He also leaves a brother,
Alexander H. Scott, and two
sisters, Miss Anna M. Scott
and Mrs. Isaac p. Miller, all
OF New Britain, Conn, and
nine grandchildren. '3d'a
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel. followed by
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

grounds in other civic endeav-
ors and are members Of Prot
eStant churches.
Mr.. Pairet startled this COM
munity about q week ago. when
he spoke mot as an integra-
ZIONIST" before a women's club
and advocated the reopening
of public schools. This would
be the only course open to le-
galize State tuition grants,
which, he said, are necessary
to keep operating a private
school for white children.
II believe in segregation as
much as anyone in Prince Ed
ward County" Mr.. Pairet said.
THE only way we can keep the
private school going is to re-
open public schools. II we do
that, I doubt If more than a
handful Of white children
would attend the public
schools"
Mr.. Lafoon opposes reopen
ing of public schools until such
time as tuition grants in the
county are declared valid,
legal and constitutional by the
courts"
Mr.. Steck, a former member
Of the school board, said he
stands on the present record of
the Board of Supervisors, which
only last week voted a tax rate
which precludes the operation
of public schools beginning in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

disappointed
To WSSC
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The controversial appoint.
ment of John j. McBurney,
union lawyer, to the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission has been made BY
Maryland Gov. Tawes.
It gives a boost to the Ole
Guard Democrats in Prince
Georges County, who were
challenged for party control last
year by the Independent Demo
Gratis.
The appointment yesterday
was made in the face of strong
opposition from the State Gen.
trail Committee, Representative
Carlton r.. Sickles, two county
commissioners, other Indepen-
dent Democrats and organized
labor.
Mr.. McBurney, SO, who was
sworn in today, was nominated
June IL for the sanitary COM
mission by the three Old Guard
members Of the county commits
sion, Frank j. Lastner, Jesse
Baggett and M. Bayne Brooke.
The two Independent Demo-
crat com missioners. Mrs.
Gladys Spellman and Robert F.
Sutphin, did not support him
and Mrs. Spellman termed
the nomination a mistake"
The appointment Of Mr.. Nc
Burney, who will replace James
Bland on the sanitary board,
was attacked yesterday by
James ]. Casey, chairman of
the State Central Committee,
and Joe Curtis, executive Sec
Of the Washington
Trades Council.
This is a slap in the face to
everybody who ran on the ticket
last year, from Gov. Tawes to
the guy lowest on the ticket"
Mr.. Casey charged.
Mr.. McBurney, he asserted,
was a leader of a movement
to subvert the whole campaign
and throw 1t to the Repub-
licans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

had considered running for
Senator Beall's seat.
"Yes, I've had a great many
people approach me in recent
weeks - really extending back
several months who have
urged me to consider the pos
sibility."
Have any of these approaches
been from high levels" in the
State organization? he was
asked.
yes"
Have those urging him to en-
ter the race come from any
particular section of the State?
a reporter inquired.
mo, they pretty well were
distributed, geographically"
II have come to no final con-
clusion about 1864 with respect
to running"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight. low about 70. Con-
tinued sunny and hot tomor-
row with high in the mid-90s.
Maryland - Tonight, clear,
with low In the COS in the east
and upper sos in the west part.
Mostly sunny tomorrow and
continued hot with high in the
low and mid-90s except in the
80s in the mountains.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
Of So to 66 In the east part
and in the SOS in the west.
Sunny and continued hot
tomorrow with high in the low
and mid-90s except in the Dos
in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds Of
10 knots or less tonight becom-
ing mostly westerly at 10 or Is
knots tomorrow. Weather fair.
Visibility 5 to 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures will average 2
TO 6 degrees above the normals
here's and 67-with no i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Eyes ON BRUMUS
Remedial Teachers
Hear Robert Kennedy

He could not control his great
dog, Brumus.
AS the teachers, who will
study in New York City for a
month this summer, assembled,
BRUINS sat beside his master,
rested his giant black head on
the desk and stared at the
crowd.
The Attorney General called
for an aide to remove Brumis.
What do I do" asked the
aide plaintively.
II donno." said Mr.. Kennedy.
do something"
Pick him up" said a spec
tator.
ARGUE him." suggested Mr..
Kennedy.
Brumus finally ambled off to
one side.
-"Sit or something" or
dered the Attorney General.
Brumus stood.
The 10 teachers, part Of a
group of 40 educators from
Cleveland, Boston. New York
City and the District, studying
under grants from the Presi-
dents Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency, will concentrate
on the problems of remedial
teaching and indignation.
They will study for a month
at the Bank Street College OF
Education. The Attorney Gen.
eral praised the idea of study
ing the latest techniques and
hoped that they would pass
along their knowledge to others
upon their return.
Superintendent OF Schools
Carl F. Hansen praised the "reaI
affection" that the Attorney
General had shown for youth
He said he was tremendously
encouraged by the attention
Mr.. Kennedy had given TO the
problems Of children and edu-
cation.
With pedantic tones. Mr.
Kennedy admonished the teach
ers. saying. II want you all To
behave when you get to that
big city"
Brumus got up and left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
1t. Col. AIIerdice, AZ; Pilot
And Former Football Stur M

1t. Col. David Way Allerdice
USAF, a former college football
star and winner of several serv-
ice decorations, died Monday
at Casualty Hospital after q
brief illness. He was A.
Col. Allerdice, a native OF
Indianapolis, Ind, served in
Alaska during World War II
and was a B-26 pilot with the
Third Bomber Group in the
Korean conflict.
His decorations included the
Distinguished Flying Cross with
Oak Leaf Cluster, the Air Med
al with two Oak Leaf Clus-
tiers, the Distinguished Unit
Citation and both World War
II and Korean campaign med
ais.
Col. Allerdice set Princeton
football records in 1910 for the
most passes attempted and
completed in one game, "a of
SO, for a total of 351 yards,
another record. For that sea-
son, the halfback chalked up a
total Of 1890 yards passing, a
school record.
An area resident for seven
years. the colonel was a for
mer Military Air Transporta-
ton Service information Off
Ger at Andrews Air Force Base.
In a later assignment as as
sistant to the director of opera
tons at Boiling Air Force Base
Headquarters Command, he
was instrumental in reconciling
problems of air traffic move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

rooms, a candidate is running
on q platform pledged to re-
open them.
He is running in a three
way race against two men
committed to maintain the
status quo, so the issue is not
as clear cut as it might be.
Nevertheless, the campaign
Of E. M. Pairet, popular 80
year-old civic and business
leader, is presenting this COM
munity with its first oppor-
tlinity since 1859 to register its
approval or disapproval of the
educational blackout.
Both Of Mr.. Pairet's oppo-
nents for one seat on the
six-member County Board of
Supervisors enjoy equal pop
ularity and can match his
record Of civic accomplishments
and responsibility.
C. H. Lafoon, 33, also is a
native Of Farmville and this
year won the Distinguished
Service Award Of the Farm
vile Jaycees for his interest in
community affairs.
John c. Steck, managing
editor of the bi-weekly Farm
vile Herald, is SO and is the
incumbent Supervisor on the
Board from the Farmville Dis
trict. He is past president of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Pairet is former vice
president Of the Jaycees and
now is chairman of its board
Of directors.
All three have similar back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Hotel 'Bugging' Probe
Ends With 5 Indicted

blond and a small FM receiver
Angelone is a private detec-
tive Of the 1000 block Of Mac
Arthur Boulevard NV.
The room was registered I'M
der the name of John j. Frank,
a soldier fortune attorney.
Also implicated was another
private detective, John w. Leon,
Mr.. DUNCAN started a civil
suit against the trio, but they
took the Fifth Amendment
rather than answer questions
at pre-trial dispositions.
Detective Testifies
Wayne q. Barber, q private
detective Of the 2700 block Of
Nicholson street, West Hyatts-
vile, Nd, was given immunity
to testify before the grand
jury.
Mr.. Barber's testimony led to
the first indictm ents on
November IA, 1862. They were
against Police Inspector Joseph
w. Shimon, Sc, who had retired
the previous July after 33 years
of service with Washington
police and Detective John A.
Jones, SO, who had retired
after 81 years.
The two policemen were
charged with conspiring to
obstruct Justice in attempting
to influence Mr.. Barber TO
change his story to the grand
jury.
In February, three more in
dictments were issued this
time against Angelone, Frank
and Leon. All three were
with HOUSEKEEPING
into Mr. Dungan's suite and
with violating the Federal
Communication Commissions
requirements Of obtaining a
license prior to broadcasting
from an FIN set.
The trial Of the five indicted
persons is scheduled for the
fall.