davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Guinea Mills

Aug. - Mr.. and Mrs. R. c..
/ Wilson and Dick Fleming visit
ed Ross Bishop in Newport News
Sunday. Mr.. Bishop is critically
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Wright
visited David Franklin in Rich
mOnd, recently.
July II was the birthday of
Mrs. Virginia Lane and she was
the guest of honor at dinner in
the home of Mrs. w. C. Hedrick.
Enjoying the occasion with her
were Mrs. Maude Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Vance. B e n
Smith, j. c., Peggy, Ralph, and
Wilt 0 d Hedrick. Traditional
birthday cake and ice cream
were enjoyed by all.
Jean MetZger celebrated her
18th birthday at her home with
Is guests present on July 90.
Jean enjoyed a slumber party
at Sandra Judy'S Monday and
Tuesday night.
Sunday guests of Miss Pauline
Corson were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Flippen. Of Ashland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Spencer. Of Farm
vile.
Beth Blanton returned home
Sunday following week S visit
in Richmond. She was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wilkerson. Also visiting
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur New
comb and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Smith. all of Richmond.
Miss Doralee Minor and Mrs.
Eleanor Boyd and daughters. Of
Plant City. Fla. visited the w.
c. Hedrick family last week.
They left Friday by way of Ten
neSSce for a visit with relatives.
Mrs Frank Hodges ard children
came from Florida with them.
where she had spent the past
three weeks. Mr.. Hodges met
his family here and they return
ed to Plattsburgh AF'B, New
York. on Monday
Robert and Ronald Wilson are
4 spending two weeks at National
Guard Camp at Camp Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erwin were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Hedrlck and family.
Enjoying a picnic at Be
Creek Lake Tuesday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sutton
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Jamerson and sons, Miss Sally
Smith. Harvey Lee Beard. Mrs
Eleanor Boyd and daughters.
Miss Doralee Minor. and Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Hedrick a nd
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Five Forks

Aug ~ Mrs. Katie Andrews,
Of Blackstone. spent several
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Harris and he r
daughter. Mrs. Robert Foreman.
Sunday visitors in the same
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Neale
McRae and three sons. of Salem.
Sonny" Smith and family. of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Webb and daughters. Of
Buckingham.
Mrs. E. B. Womack returned
to Farmville Saturday afte r
spending several days with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Swan. Mrs. Dick
Shorter, Of Darlington Heights.
was a week end visitor.
Return Home
DR.. Leroy Pearce. of Rich
mcnd, spent the week end with
Mrs John NJ Harris and James
S. Harris. Mrs. Pearce and chill
dren accompanied him home or
Sunday afternoon after spending
a week with her mother a n d
brother.
Callers in the home of Mrs.
j. S. Harris Tuesday mig h
were Mrs. Jack Swan and Mrs.
DICK Shorter. of Darlington
Heights, Mrs. E. B. Womack. of
Farmville. Mrs. Leroy Pearcs
and son. Of Richmond, Mrs.
John NJ. Harris ard James Har-
us.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Dinner Guests

OluueT uueStS
Mrs. w. E. Lewis and Alton
Turns, of Farmville, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. j. H.
Crute and o. H. Truns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damord Josey.
OF Scotland Neck, N. c.. and
Mrs. Bill Hundley. Of Boydton,
spent last week eEd in the w. L.
Harris home and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Harris.
Visit Brother
| Earl Southall, Charlie Carter
\ and Mrs. Grace Lang visited her
brother, Z wis Southall, at
Bailey's Crossroads during the
week end.
Mrs. Walker Gillian and chill
dren were Sunday visitors of her
brother, Clyde Allen, in Lynch
burg. Paige Gillian remained
for weeks visit.
Mrs. George Womack an
young son, George William. re-
turned home or Sunday from
Southside Community Hospital
Both are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Berry were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Allen, of Keysville, and
Mrs. Mary Vaughn. of Randolph.
Mrs. Grace O'Kelly and Mrs.
Laura Rector. of Florida, are
spending a few days with the
H. M. Lang family. They were
all dinner guests or Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slayton and
family in Petersburg.
Week End Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyal, Of
Roanoke. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Butcher.
Their Monday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Quinby Power, Carol
and Jeff. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Southall
and Frances visited the j. D.
Callers. Sunday afternoon.
! Mrs. William Berry and Mar
garet Ann were overnight guests
on Wednesday of her mother in
Buckingham and attended re-
/ VlVal services at New Storc
Presbyterian Church.
Monday night visitors of the
H. M. Lang family were Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry Josephson. of
Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Slayton, of Throck.
Miss Frances Southall spent
the week end at Holiday Lake
attending All All-Star Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Layne and
children, Of Cullen, and Mrs.
Walker Gillian were visitors Of
the George Womack family dur
ing the week.
Visitors during the week cnd
OF the William Berrys were Mr.
and Mrs. George Meinhard. of
Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Stanley, Gentry an d
Joyce, of Farmville.
S0uthaIl Guests
Mrs. George Metcalf, Ronnid
and Cheryl and Mrs. w. CT
Finch. Of Darlington Heights
visited the Carter Southalls OIL
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Joynes and son. OF
Newport News. were week end
guests of Mrs. w. L. Glaze.
Their Monday visitors were Mn.
and Mrs Glenn Glaze and Gail.
Of Hampton.
/ Miss jamie Dickerson b n h
the week end with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drewry Dickerson. ir Farmville
Mrs. H. M. Lang and Mrs.
Grace OKelly attended the fd
neral of William Yeats on MOT
day Sympathy is extended the
family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry
visited Mrs. Edward Meinhard
in Cumberland on Friday.
According to a recent study
by the American Petroleum H.
Stitlte the petroleum industryFs
capital investment per employee
is SIS, 943. Oil Facts reports.
This is more than twice the ave-
rage for all manufacturing com
paries covered in the study.
If your cakes crack open it's
probably because your oven is
too hot. say food specialists lin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

If your cakes crack open it's
probably because your oven is
too hot. say food specialists lin
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

According to a recent study
by the American Petroleum In
Stitute the petroleum industryFs
capital investment per employee
is S55,943. Oil Facts reports.
This is more than twice the ave-
rage for all manufacturing com
panies covered in the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Berdings
Dinner

Former Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs
and Mrs. Andrew Berding
entertained last night at a
black-tie dinner in their
Foxhall road home in honor
Of Mr.. Donald Tyerman,
Editor in Chief of the Lon
don Economist. Mr.. Tyerman
will spend about a month
here and in New York City
getting caught up on the
American scene"
Mr.. Tyerman and Mr..
Berding attended Brasenose
College at oxford at the
same time.
Guests at the 8 pm. party
were Mr.. Walter Lippmann,
former Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Livings-
ton Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard K. Smith, NASA Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. James
Webb. Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. William
Tyler, Senator and Mrs. Will
liam Fulbright. Mrs. Mollie
Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Campbell, and Mrs. Gladys
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Mrs. NurIoW
Wed toMr.
Sandwich

Mrs. Janice Roebling Mar
low of Washington was mar
ried on Saturday to Mr..
Luther Martin Sandwich of
New York. The private cere-
mony took place at Christ
Episcopal Church in Rock
vile with the Reverend Ray
mond Black officiating.
Mrs. NARROW was the widow
of the Honorable Reginald
Hill NARROW, well-known in
ternational banker and gov
eminent official, who died in
1859. She is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Washington Roebling Of New
York and New Jersey.
Mr.. Sandwich, a native Of
California. is President of L.
M. Sandwich Associates, New
York City firm Of manage
ment consultantS to the cleo
tronics and communications
industries. He is the son Of
Mrs. Richard Lanning Sand
wick of Winter Park, Fla,
and the late Mr.. Sandwich.
The couple live in George
town and New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Food forPeoceGives
Guests Clever Meal

BILE dish popular in Latin
America, and "Polenta Ora
tinata," a Mediterranean
corn and cheese dish. The
latter proved to be a ia
vorite with the samplers.
Even the musical program
at last nights banquet had
an international theme. The
Hawaiian Ahis of the United
States Air Force Band played
island melodies throughout
the meal. Then the Strolling
Strings of the United States
Army Band took over with
Spanish. Polish and gypsy
airs.
Banquet guests included
Senator George McGovern of
South Dakota and former
Food for Peace director, who
was emcee; Senator and Mrs.
Karl E. Mundt, and Senator
and Mrs. Hubert H. Hum
phrey. Also there we're Food
for Peace Director Richard
Reuter-, AID Administrator
David Bell, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
William C.. Lynn. and Mr..
Paul S. Willis. president of
the Grocery Manufacturers
of America and chairman of
the Food for Peace Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
First Lady Greets
Emperor SeIossie

For her arrival today.
the Emperor's granddaugh-
ter wore a pale beige wool
coat. with a three strand
pearl necklace and a dome
shaped hat of white chiffon.
She was presented with a
large bouquet of deep red
roses as she stepped off the
train, then was welcomed by
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
George Ball. wife of the Act
ing Secretary Of State.
Mrs. Kennedy, her long
hair hanging straight about
her shoulders. was dressed
in a black boucle wool suit
and a large black pill box.
Other women in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Earle
@. Wheeler, wife of the Army
Chief Of Staff. and Mrs.
Sevilla-Sacasa. wife of the
Nicaraguan Ambassador, who
is dean Of the diplomatic
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Ever eaten Soybean soup
or bulgur salad? Or chicken
served with bulgur and corn
meal stuffing?
Well, it tasted delicious to
several hundred guests seat
ed at a candle-lit U-shaped
banquet table in the State
Departments top floor din
ing room last night.
1t just went to prove what
a clever chef can do with
food substitutes and at the
same time illustrated the
nine-year success story of
the Food for Peace program.
The banquet concluded the
meeting here of the 1861
member Food for Peace
Council. Hosts were Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Oryille L. Freeman and the
guests of honor were the
Japanese Minister of Agri-
culture, who gave the prin-
cipal address, and Mrs. Mu-
nenori Akagi.
The dinner menu was COM
prised of commodities being
supplied overseas through
the Food for Peace program.
Starting out with the soy
bean soup and corn sticks, it
progressed through the
chicken with bulgur and
cornmeal stuffing served
with buttered green beans
and tomato rice surprise.
The salad was a clever dis
guise of bulgur wheat mixed
with spring onions and to-
matoes-delicious but filling.
Ice cream - to represent
dairy products, and angel
food cake completed the
meal.
Most of the guests ate as
heartily as they had earlier
in the day at a luncheon
which had an even more I'M
usual menu. In contrast to
the American accent of the
dinner, the luncheon fea-
tured native dishes using
commodities from the Food
for Peace program.
Agriculture Department Of
ficials and members of Con-
gress sampled such delicacieS
as dolma, a Middle Eastern
dish made with bulgur
wrapped in grape leaves and
cabbage leaves (also known
as Igbagba in Nigeria).
AS they progressed down
the buffet line signs identi-
fled for them "Kibbe" which
are bulgur meat balls, Afri-
can style: '.Nasi Goreng," a
Far Eastern dish featuring
rice and shrimp; polio La
tina" a chicken and vegeta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Senator Honors Author

Thelms Thompson Slay-
den came to town yesterday
to introduce her new book,
Miracle of Alaska, and was
guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Senator and Mrs.
Herman Talmadge of Geor-
gia.
Also showing up for the
luncheon were Senator and
Mrs. Ernest Gruening of
Alaska.
The new book which was
published this month has
Gruening, Alaska, as its set
ting.
In the foreword, the au-
thor says The town of
Gruening is named for United
States Senator Ernest Gruen-
ing, who, for nearly thirty
years with vision and cour-
age. has dedicated himself
to the welfare of grateful
Alakans and to the progress
of their State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Mrs. Slayden, wife of an
army officer. had written
four novels before she and
her husband drove up the
Alaska Highway. She said
yesterday that she was so
impressed by the beauty Of
the country and the people
that she decided to use Alas
ka as the scene of her latest
novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Il had the story in mind
all along. But after I got
there I decided to lay the
scene in Alaska"
Before the luncheon in
the Senator's dining room,
Mrs. Slayden went UP with
Mrs. Gruening to hear re-
marks on the Senate floor by
the Senator on Must the
Alliance for Progress Be
Lost?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAN Writer

First Lady Mrs. John K.
Kennedy today made her first
official appearance since the
death of her third child
when she attended the ar
rival ceremonies for state
visitor Emperor Halle Selas-
sic Of Ethiopia.
Looking healthy, relaxed
and beautiful, Mrs. Kennedy
Joined the President at Union
Station for the 20-min-
ute ceremony. Because she
will leave for Greece tonight
and will therefore miss the
remainder of the visit, Mrs.
Kennedy was detained on the
reviewing stand by the EN-
peror for a brief chat. Their
conversation could not be
overheard, but she looked
touched. The President,
listening in, gave a broad
smile.
Granddaughter on Trip
Accompanying the Emperor
on his three-day visit is the
third of his six grandchil-
dren, Princess Ruth Desta,
reported to be the most
active woman in Ethiopia.
Too shy to talk Of her &C
complishments, according to
a high-ranking American Of
fetal, she gets little pub
Lefty, even in her own coun-
try. But she was responsible
for the mass literacy pro-
gram launched there and is
a leader in other civic and
social welfare projects.
The 33-year-old Princess, a
slender woman with a gen.
tie, serious face, is the
daughter Of Princess Te-
nagne Work, only surviving
daughter of the Emperor.
Unmarried, she studied in
England, then in France and
spent a period in the late
SOS in the United States
at Columbia University. She
once studied painting, it is
believed, under the great
Leger - when told Of her
limitations as an artist she
went into the field of educa-
ton.
Wears Pale Beige
Princess Ruth, who is flu
ent in French and English,
has directed the leading girls
school in Adds Ababa, the
Menen School, named for her
e late grandmother Empress
Menen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Health Topic

DR.. Josephine E. Renshaw
will discuss Health for the
WORKING Woman" at the
weekly luncheon of the Zonta
Club of Washington at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
CHRISTMAS
GIFT Miniature

Charming remembrance of times post.
gift minioture, hond-pointed in rich
oils and set in the lovely frome shown
above, made from precious old picture
or q new one taken in our studio at no
extra charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

negotiations"
AS a result Of the massive
investigation set off by the Ne
gro church bombing resulting
in the death of four young girls,
two white men have been arrest
ed but only on the minor charge
of illegal possession of dyna-
mite, only misdemeanor,
which subjects the offenders to
small fines if convicted.
The two white men were
identified by Col. Al Lingo head
of the state police, as R. E.
Chambliss, SO, Charles eagle,
%. Both have been released on
bond.
According to reports, with the
city continuing since the Sun
day bombing of the Negro
church, in the grip of a poten-
TALLY explosive tension, white
men, with pistols being sold
in unprecedented numbers, and
walking the streets, going to
and from there business, armed
in anticipation of a race riot
breaking out in the city.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Powell 49,.

Continued From Page Dne)
mans name the required three
times, then noted on the court
record he had not appeared.
A jury awarded the Judge
ment last April to Mrs. Esther
James, a Harlem widow, who
charged that during television
interview Powell had falsely
branded her "a bag woman
(graft collector) for the police
department"
The congressman, who did not
appear in his own behalf at the
trail, has appealed the verdict
to the Appellate Division. He
has not paid any part of the
award.
Mrs. James attorney, Ray
mond Rubin, announced after
ward that he had tried unsuc-
cessfully five times to serve
the subpoena on Powell person.
ally.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
NegroNominated
For Supreme
Court Judge

NEW YORK. = Stanley M.
Douglas, was nominated for a
seat on the State Supreme
Court bench last week by dele
gates to the Republican Judicial
Convention for the Second Dis
trict brooklyn and Staten Is
land).
If elected, he would be the
first Negro to serve on the Su-
preme Court from that district.
He will seek the seat vacated
when Justice Louis L. Friedman
was removed last February by
the Court on the Judiciary for
abusing his office and obstruct-
ing judicial investigation.
Douglas, who is 65 years old,
has been a member of the staff
of State Attorney General Louis
j. Lefkowitz. A native of Dan
vile, Va, he is a graduate of
Howard University and the
Fordham Law School.
He is married and was a for
mer president of the Brooklyn
chapter of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Hazel Tv Crew
To Hire A Negro
Hollywood


The producers Of the tele-
vision series "HaseP' have
announced The hiring Of .
Negro for the programs pro-
duction crew.
The Hollywood National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People had
demanded this in the start Of
. campaign for what they
termed integration Of movie
and television technical
crews.
The NAACP had threat
ened = national boycott
against the shows sponsor
the Ford Motor Company
unless . Negro was hired.
The announcement by
Screen Gems Productions
said Otis Green, a young
theater arts graduate, had
been assigned to "prOductiOn
liais0n" on Hazel" What
this involves wasn't ex-
planned.
Mr.. Green previously had
q job as IN executive pro-
duction assistant 1T C0lum-
bia Pictures, the studio
where the Hazel" series Is
shooting. Star of the series is
Shirley Booth.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Birmingham .
CONTINUED From Page Dne)

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was quick action on Birming-
ham Negro demands.
Meanwhile, although no Off
cial statement has been issued
there were reports being cir
culated that the two President
ial ENJOYS, former Army Sec
retary Kenneth Royal, and for
mer West Point Military Acad-
emy Football Coach Earl ''Red"
Blaik, are making slow pro-
gress toward their goal of i'm
provement of the racial situa-
tion in the city. So far the two
have repeatedly held meetings
with city officials and white
business leaders, although one
of their chief aims is to reopen
the lines of communication be-
tween white and Negro leaders
of the city. Their action in
meeting only with Whites in the
beginning has brought criticism
from some sections of Negro
leaders, notably Rev. Fred
Shuttlesworth, a former Birm-
ingham pastor and one of the
main hackers of Rev. Martin
/ Luther King, Jr.
The signed statement of is
sued by CASTOR and Shores,
rejecting further held from Rev.
King said:
1--WE are constrained to state
that in the face of present nego-
tiations now going on with our
Presidents emissaries who
appear to have the full conf
dence of both white and Negro
communities, we feel that in
fairness to all, these representa-
tives of the President should
be given a chance to bring the
leaders of the local community
together with a view of solv-
ing our present problems.
''In view of the present neg
citations we feel there is
no need for any additional out
side help at this time and we
would hope that there would not
be any additional interference
that would disturb our present
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

truly describes this elegant dessert boasts vevety
chocolate fudge filing garnshed with layer of fluffy coffee
and teamed with crunchy walnut Perfect for
and coffee parties it's worthy of glowing praise.
DE LUXE CHOCOLATE PIE
Walnut Crumb Crust
LIZA cups fine vanilla wafer tablespoons granuated
crumbs
Ia cup chopped walnuts la cup butter, melted
Chocolate Filling
package 6 ounces) 8 cups milk
chocolate fudge pudding
and pie filling
Amber Coffee Topping
1/2 cup cold milk to2 tablespoons granulated
1/2 teaspoon vanilla brown
1 tablespoon premium 1 envelope whipped
blended instant coffee topping mix
TO MAKE WALNUT CRUMB CRUST: Combine crumbs,
Mix melted Press firmly bottom
9nch pan. Bake moderate (3750F
Cool thoroughly.
TO MAKE CHOCOLATE FILLING: Combine pie filling and
milk medium Cook and stir medium heat until
boil Cool minutes, stirring
into crust. Chill at least hours.
TO MAKE AMBER COFFEE TOPPING: Combine milk vanilla
Coffee with whipped topping mix.
rected package of whipped topping Spread chilled
Garnh with broken wanu desired Chill until
time Makes 6 to 8 servings
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Pet Milk -.
CONTINUED From Page Dne)

CONTINUED From Page Dne)
is affectionately called, is being
honored for her devotion to duty
and for excelling in the field in
which she has pioneered.
Mrs. McFarlin, a 12-year
veteran with Pet Milk Company
has attended each convention of
the medical group for the past
seven years. She is a radiant
and charming addition to the
bevy of physicians and surg
cons wives who gather annually
from throughout. the country.
Mrs. McFarlin, a native of At
lanta, Georgia, was a student at
Atlanta University. She joined
Pet Milk Company as a Home
Consultant in Detroit in 1851
In an unprecedented move, she
was trained as a Medical Rela-
tions detail person to work in
Detroit. Her area was extended
| and for the past several years
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
she has had q program that re-

she has had program that re-
quires travel throughout the
West Central Region for the
company. She details physicians
and lectures at clinics and hospi-
Gals in Chicago, Detroit, Gary,
indiana and Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin.
When contacted in Los Ang-
ales, Mrs. McFarlin expressed
surprise and elation at the hon
ors she received. She was de-
lighted with her first trip to the
West Coast and plans to travel
On to Honolulu on tour spon-
sored by the medical group. The
tour, under the guidance of the
Freddy Henderson Travel
Agency from Atlanta, left for
San Francisco & Hawaii at the
close of the convention. Mrs
McFarlin will resume her duties
early in September.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
B'ham Lawyers
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courts, to criticize court deci-
sions. Each of us has, on occa-
sion, felt that a particular case
should have been decided differ
emily.
"But whether we agree or dis
agree with the result in any
case, the courts decision is the
law and must be obeyed.
"The Supreme Court of the
United States is the highest
court in our judicial system
and it's decisions upon questions
arising under the u. S. Consti-
tuition are the law"
The statement, signed by
many of the city's leading at
torneys, quoted a decision in
which Judge Walter P. Gewin
of Tuscaloosa, member of the
u. S. 5th Circuit Court of Ap-