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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1963)
Uaivvrsity :f Orcj-ii Library CGr? III! El Hadj Calls OF NEGRO DEMONSTRATORS in the Orangeburg, S. C. county jail compound stand in front of a fire hose nozzle minutes after their arrests in an anti-segregation demonstra tion Monday. They were among 177 orrested in the demonstration, bringing to 761 the number arrested since Saturday. The hose was not used. (UPI Telephoto) Church Bombing Suspects Face Further Questioning In 'Bama BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) 'several arrests but no convictions i Tuscaloosa in June, several days Two suspects being held in con-; jn connection with various Klan before the integration of the Uni nection with recent racial bomb- ... - n:,mi-rt , i versify of Alabama, on a charge ings in this steel city undergo I acllu"es', "as a,smissed as a!of carrying a concealed weapon, further questioning today by state : cll' employe in 1949 for smash-; No (,ate for his tl.ia, nas bcen set investigators. 'ing a newsman's camera at a i Cagle was in a group of men. State authorities have kept se cret details of the arrests of the two suspects and results of ear lier questioning of the men The suspects, both Klux Klan backgrounds, under went questioning by state investi gators Monday at the city jail where they can be held 72 hours on an open charge. Col. Al Lingo, head of the state police, identified the men. ar rested Sunday night, as R. E, Chambliss, SO, and Charles Caglc, 22, both of the Birmingham area. "Those arc the men being held in connection with the bombings," Lingo said. But, he added, "we ire not through yet" . with the investiga lion of bombings here, the worst of which, on Sept. 15, killed four 3fst Church" The ei y hj had 23 tombings sine ,19.Sd"JSS has been solved despite around I 580,000 in reward moncv. j Lie Detector Test Lingo said Chambliss was given a lie detector test late Mondav I but it was not known whether Cagle took a similar test. The re- suits were not disclosed. The of-j ficc of Gov. George Wallace in: Montgomery was expected to re- . lease a statement on the arrests Monday, nut no such statement i Funeral services will be held al ! (If) such negotiations arc un was made. 2 p.m. Thursday al Wilson's Chap- productive, we have no alterna Chambliss. with a record of ,c 0f the Roses, with Father Rob-tive but to demonstrate," King i crt W. Bunnage of the Episcopal i said. He declined to set a dead- PLAY BALL With United Fund Goal Score To Dote $69,936 $21,115 Bob Kennedy Says Valachi Will Be Federal Witness WASHINGTON (UPI) Ally. v A&nniiui turn miy. Gen. Robert F. Kcnncdv said to'-! day Cosa Nostra informer Joseph Valachi will be used . as a gov-; eminent witness in federal crim- i for the organization that trans inal trials. ! lales as "our thing" in English. Kennedy's disclosure came as ! Valachi said Cosa Nostra was Valachi was recalled by Senate investigators to testify for the second day on workings of the sinister crime syndicate he be- longed 10 lor years. Valachi was scheduled ' to tcs- tify at 10 a.m. EDT. The attorney general, who opened the hearings last week by warning that Cosa Nostra is a powerful "invisible government" with a multi-billion dollar in- come, declined to specify in what cases Valachi would be used. But Kennedy hinted in an in- j Genovese Is In Prison j lationship with someone or other ' which lapsed into limbo at mid terview that Valachi's court testi Genovese. 65. is now in the fed-1 to pull us nut," he said. ! night Monday night. Senate Dem- mony would be used to help pros - ccute some of the organized crime chiefs he has bcen identify- ing ai uie avnaie Hearings. Focus On New York ' Valachi, confessed killer and convicted narcotics peddler, was ex pec icq ,o locus looay on ciasuvs i.ir unuernorm conirm 01 The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Night and morning fog, sunny afternoons with little change in perhaps in the national organiza-, ernmcnt to keep scientists from 34. at a Rufus trailer house Sun- umife7.Ure' . , ,10"- . , , , L Heaving Britain, to make more i day night. Highest temp, last 24 hours 79 Because he has broken the un-; intelligent use" of the scientists. I Johnson said witnesses were be Lowest temp, last 34 hours 49 rlcrworld s code of silence. Va- j to reorganize British industry so j ing questioned but no charges Highest temp, any Oct. (58) 91 lachi s death is reported to be 1 tliat it applied scientific methods! had bcen filed. Lowest temp, any Oct. (54) 26 worth $100,000 to his former j t0 creating more production. , The fatal shooting, the third in Precip. last 24 hours 0 criminal associates. Chief V. S. j c also said Britain should ere-! six months in Sherman County. Normal Oct. precip. 3.02 Marshal James J. P. McShane j ate a "state-sponsored chemicai j apparently followed an argument Precip. from Sept. I 1.42 said a bodyguard would be pro-' engineering consortium" to train I between Sturdevant and another Precip. from Oct. 1 . .0 vided by marshals and federal i and mobilize chemicai engineers man at a tavern, authorities said. Sunset tonight, 4:55 p.m. PDT sunrise tomorrow, 7:12 a.m. PDT Klan rally. He signed a petition ! in the 1950s to incorporate the I Alabama Ku Klux Klan, Inc. r.,i r . .;ii D., with Ku,list minister was arrested near ! Douglas Bankj Official Dies Douglas County Stale Bank Vice Pi'ncirinni iwvi u io,.,i,. 7 I died Tuesday morning at a Rose- burg hospital following a prolong ed illness. Ho. J'"'' beeri employed ?s a vice, President of the bank since 194 ks T Lodge and' a lifetime "'' the EPisc0Pal Church' Frazier was born Sept. 23, 1906, m Hinsdale, Mont. He was mar- ri-'d to Alleen Hodges on Dec. 27, 1930. in Boise, Idaho. They moved to Roseburg nine years ago from Seattle, Wash. He is survived by. bis wife; his mother, Mrs. Mary H. Frazier, of Twin Falls, Idaho: and two brothers. Earl, of Seattle,, and Lyle, of Twin Falls. Church officiating. Concluding services and interment will be held : Friday at the lit. Pleasant Cenic-: tcry in Seattle. The family has asked that those j j wno wish may Hume uuimuuua i to the American Cancer Society. : Donations may be left at Wilson's ! 1 Chapel of the Roses. j I New York during the 1930's and j m-w mm umms mu the existing syndicate hierarchy i there. Cosa Nostra the Italian name : ruled by an executive board con sisting of "family" bosses. The five top men in New York were reported to lie viio (jenoyesc. inuinus imit-'e niisui r Brown) no. Joseph Luchcsc. Carol Gambino. .Magliocco and josepn (joe Ba - nanas) Bonanno. Valachi said Genovese's pow - er was so strong ne exenea con- trol over his gang from federal prison and ordered the slaying ' of a lieutenant who "couldn't take it." , erai prison nospuai at ieaven - i worth. Kan., where he is being treated for a heart ailment. He i atnuiB a ij-jcai ai.-iiicin.c iui narcotics violations. It was Genovese who adminis- ; tered a "kiss of death" to Va - ac in m uieir pusun ecu ai i- lani- uidi uie uuuui wunu luni- coal regarded as a sign that he was doomed to die as a suspect- ed informer. Valachi has described Geno-;to vese as "under-the-table boss of all the bosses" in New York and agents again today to protect) him. v yl some of them Klansmcn, picked UD en. :'"tct0 a.,Kla2 rall'- ,, Cagle s father the Rev A. M. Caglc, said tionday that his son ''bloke awaV rrom th,c K,'?n abuj j Charles, a laborer for an engi neering firm, was arrested after his return from church Sunday ! night. "We've got to look to the Lord, be said. Had Some Knowledge The arrests came as a surprise to local authorities, but Police . Jamie Mooro sald "we have been aware of some of the suspects questioned by state in vestigators and had knowledge of their activities. , ' "However," Moore said, "at the . time of their arrests, we felt we did not have enough evidence on any of them for a conviction." Negro leader . Martin Luther King Jr. said Monday that possi ble progress in the investigation of the bombings eliminated the necessity for immediate racial demonstrations. He left for h is home in Atlanta but said he would return next weekend to evaluate talks between city offi cials, Negro leaders and a two man team appointed by President Kennedy to work for racial peace here. line. VVllSOtl UUllllIGS New Policy Plan For Great Britain I SCARBOROUGH, England (UPI) Labor party leader Ha rold Wilson, who would be prime minister if the Conservatives lose the next general election, today i outlined a four-point program to modernize Britain on the basis of . . -- ! the current scientific revolution I whlch collld creale "munitions of peace His program won unanimous approval. Wilson told a cheering audience of more than .1.000 delegates and ' guests at the annual party confer- I encc here that the Britain of the luture would not be able to cle - jpend upon any "special relation - ship ' with other nations-an obvi - ;ous reicrcnce to tne unnea:in puhijc schools. The petition is j States. tne worij 0f tne 1,350 -member i "One of the dangers of the 'old j "Citizens Congressional Commit- boy network approach to life i js the thounht that it is interna tional that whatever we do and ! whenever we run into trouble, we I can always rely on a special re- ; 'From now on Britain will i have just as much influence in the j world as we can earn and as we ceservo The Socialist leader said Brit - 1 wou, use ain under a labor government the development of modern science , crcalc a bet ter socielv for ,he nation. He i n,n ni ,,i.i ,i f,. majn mints' He said the plan would be used proliucc more scientists, to do "great deal more" than Prime i iiuir ii.i,i m .m,'. ,,. "to create the plants the world needs." Established 1873 12Pog.es Hurricane Winds Hit Caribbean SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-Hur-ricane Flora, the season's most intense tropical twister, headed into the Caribbean south of Puerto Rico today from the tiny island of Tobago which it swept with devastating winds. Weathermen here said the storm, packing winds of 110 miles per hour near her center, pre sented no immediate threat to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is lands, but warned "there is a definite possibility" of a north ward turn. A late Sun Juan Weather Bu reau advisory located the storm at latitude 12.0 north, longitude 62.9 west, or about 85 miles west of the tiny island of Grenada off the north coast of South Amer ica. Flora, sixth hurricane of the season, was moving west northwcsl about 15 m.p.h. Hurricane force winds extended 30 miles in the northern semi circle from the center, and gales blew outward 125 miles to the north and cast and 50 miles to the south and west. "Ships in the path of the hur ricane should exercise extreme caution as Flora is intense over a small area near the center," weathermen warned. Flora, spotted by America's Tiros weather - eye satellite, smashed into Tobago Monday onlv two hours after it was pin pointed by hurricane - hunter planes. Winds of up to 100 miles an hour lashed the island inflict ing widespread damage. Reports said the Crown Point Hotel, known by thousands of American tourists who visit the tiny tropical island, was devas tated. Heavv rains accompanying the storm flooded Crown Point airnort. Prime Minister Eric Williams of Trinidad, summoned Red Cross, police and fire officials to an emergency meeting in Port of Spain to plan, emergency relief for Tobago. , ;. . - House To Act On Military Pay Increases WASHINGTON (UPI) The House was set today to give final congressional approval to a pay increase for almost 2 million of the nation's servicemen. The price tag would be SI. 2 billion. The Senate already has ap proved the compromise measure which calls for raises for all those in the military except 742, 000 draftees and enlisted men still serving their two-year mili tary obligation. The average increase would be a little more than 14 per cent. The effective date would be. to dnv. A total of 411.000 retired mili tary personnel also would bene fit. They would receive increases ranging from a 5 per cent cost- of-living boost to rccomputation of their retirement pay under new scales. The increases vary, depending on the retirement year. the bill also provides combat pay of S55 a month to U. S. servicemen under fire in Viet Nam and any other cold war area where fighting may erupt. Other congressional news: Prayer: A delegation of citi zens, led by Charles W. Winegar- ncr of Glendale, Calif., present a three-mile-long petition to Con- 1 gress today to urge action that t would permit constitutionally 1 sanctjoned "devotional exercises" 1 tee." formed solely to deal with the prayer issue. Civil Rights: The benate today begins a rescue operation for the h. S. Civil Rights Commission, ocratic Whip Hubert H. Humph rey, Minn., predicts the commis sion will be granted a one year extension over little more than !token opposition. The Dalles Police Probe Fatal Shot THE DALLES (UPl)-Shcfman County Dist. Atty. T. Lester John son today was investigating the ; ci-i .hntins f Kuh siMrrf.vant Sturdevant was struck by a bullet ; from a .22 revolver. ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 Soviet Union Strengthens Red China Border Guards, Naval Forces LONDON (UPI) The Soviet Union was reported today to be strengthening its guards along the frontier with Red China and its naval forces in the Far East. Diplomatic sources said both moves appeared to be precau tions prompted by the worsening Sino-Soviet conflict. The strengthening of border guards was behoved dosigned to discourage any further incidents along the disputed frontiers in the East. The show of naval strength in the Far East appeared largely aimed at Asian public opinion, as a reminder that the Soviet Union has important political stakes in the area and the strength to de fend them. No immediate clash was antici pated between the two Commu nist giants. Moscow, believed anxious to avert any dcteriora- Dominica Junta Orders Release Of Prisoners SANTO DOMINGO (UPI)-The civilian junta government early today ordered the release of about 700 political prisoners ar rested since ex-President Juan Bosch was ousted by the armed forces Wednesday. An official spokesman said about 50 known Communists will be exiled. It appeared that the other prisoners would bo released unconditionally. The junta also ordered police to make no further raids or ar rests for the time being, but in- dicated that new orders on this point might be issued later in the day. The three-man junta installed Thursday by Armed Forces Sec retary Victor E. Vmas Roman appeared to be courting opposi tion groups which had vowed they would never support the govern ment if it "trampled on human rights." "We will deport (exile) only those individuals having an inter national character as Commu nists," the spokesman said. "Up to now, we have decided to ex port (sic) only 50, all known com munities. "Most of the nation's Commu nists, however, have not been ar rested." Interior Secretary Angel Severo Cabral and Foreign Minister Don ald Reid were said to be par ticularly interested in guarantee ing the rights of citizens under the new regime. Like all the other members of the 13-man cabinet installed by the junta Friday, Segero and Reid were persecuted while as sassinated ex-rresident Rafael L. Trujillo was in power. Publication of the order freeing the political prisoners was the latest step toward the relaxation of strict curbs imposed imme diately after Wednesday's coup d'etat. Sen. Morse Urges Action Against D.R. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., has urged the United States to take all ac tion short of intervention to oust the "fascist" oriented military junta in the Dominican Republic. Morse said Monday that he could not support intervention in the Dominican Republic because it would brand the United States as an aggressor nation. Petition Filed The strange case of Lauren Charles Booher is back in the news today. He is the 15-ycar-old youth from Curtin, whose family has failed to send him to high school despite the compulsory education law. They contend such attendance creates a religious hardship. The family will be called into Douglas County Circuit Court some time next week to explain why it has refused to send Lauren to Drain High School again this year. A petition asking for a court hear ing has been filed to the court by Drain Supt. Vernon Todd. Willis Booher, father of the youth, surprised the Drain School Board last week by appearing to request that the board approve credits for his son's home studies as a freshman last year. The ! board had expected Booher to ask In Mid-East tion in Uie conflict with Peking, was apparently taking precau tionary measures to discourage any possible Peking military moves. Russia last month claimed that more than 5,000 border violations had been committted by China and indicated the trouble was continuing. Moscow also gave a direct warning to Peking to stop its "provocations" or face a "deci sive rebuff." The Russinns did not spell out tho nature of the rebuff they had in mind. There have been unconfirmed reports that Russia may be shift ing some of its forces in East Germany to the Chinese border. The figure of a "few divisions" was mentioned. Russia has about 22 fully equipped divisions in East Ger many. There have been no dis cernible signs to date of any ma jor Soviet troop movements away from Europe and diplomats con sidered them unlikely at this stage. Trouble on the border between China and Russia involved two main areas along the 3,500-milc border. Peking has reminded Russia that czarist Russia incorporated considerable Chinese areas into what is now Soviet territory. In the northeast, the disputed terri tory involves land east of the Amur and Ussuri Rivers, leading down to the vital Soviet port of Vladivostok. I Valachi Bares Gang Holdings In Las WASHINGTON (UPD Un derworld informer Joseph Valachi said today that jailed Cosa Nos tra leader Vilo Genovese still has gambling interests in Las Vegas, Nov., in association with gambler Meyer Lansky. Valachi also told of gangland murders in a struggle for control of New York mobs as he re sumed his testimony before the Senate investigations subcommit tee. The subcommittee unveiled a master chart naming the leaders of New York's notorious "five families" which allegedly domi nate the rackets in the nation's largest city. It said Genovese, Carlo Gambi no, Guiseppe (Joe) Magliocco, Joseph Bonanno and Gaetano Lucchesc now control the under world .with the aid of seven un- derbosscs. Sen. Jacob Javits, R N. Y. recalled that Valachi testified Friday that Genovese, now serv ing a 15 - year term for narcot ics violations at the federal pri son in Leavenworth, had interests in Las Vegas. He asked what out fit was under Genovese's control. "Anywhere that Meyer Lansky is, there's Genovese," Valachi re plied. "They do everything to gether." He said the tics persist ed to the present as far as ho knew. Lansky has long bcen listed as a top-level racketeer by law en forcement authorities. In 1951 the special Senate Crime Committee, headed by the late Sen. Estes Kcfauver, D - Tenn., grouped Lansky with Frank Costello and Joe Adonis as "the eastern axis of a combination of racketeers working throughout the nation.' In that period Lansky's position as outlined by the Kcfauver com mittee, was clearly above Geno vese's in the hierarchy of what the 1951 committee called the "Mafia." For New Court Hearing In that his son be allowed to remain out of school this year also. The board members said they were also surprised that Booher had produced a letter in which Circuit Court Judge Charles Wood rich was quoted as saying that if certain conditions were met by the family, it "probably would not be prosecuted." Requirements made by the infor mal ruling included hiring of a certified teacher approved by the Drain School Board and establish ment of a course of instruction which would be "agreeable to all concerned." In his ruling. Judge Woodrich in dicated he was convinced the Boo hers were sincere in wishing to bring the case within the law which states that children be taught "for a like period of time by the parent or private teacher. 231-63 10c Per Copy SolonsAsk JFK Views On Wheat WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy and Democratic congressional leaders conferred today about prospects for sale of American surplus wheat to the Soviet Union. Senate Democratic. Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters aft erward that "the matter is under serious consideration and Con gress is being kept informed" by uie aamimstration. "The matter is still under dis cussion," Mansfield said. He said the matter came up only "inci dentally" at Kennedy's regular weeKiy breakfast meeting with the leaders and received only brief mention because of the press of other business. Asked whether It would be necessary for Congress to indi cate its attitude on the question before 'an export license was is sued for the wheat sale, Mans field replied: "Not at all." But he emphasized that the Senate committees with an inter est in the matter were being kept intormea ot developments. Ten Kepublican wheat state congressmen earlier urged the Chief Executive to "clarify" his position on the wheat proposal. The legislators' wire to Kenne- dy came after three cabinet-level officials endorsed the transaction at a meeting with the Senate f oreign Relations and Agricul ture Committees. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, Commerce Secre tary Luther If. Hodges and Un der secretary of State Gcorce W. Ball told the senators at a closed door session that the administra tion would decide within the next few days whether to allow pri vate u. s. wneat traders to seu to the Russians. The 10 eongrossmen asked Ken ncdy what diplomatic pressure the United Stales could apply to oiner tree worm countries trad ing with Cuba or other Commu nist nations If the U. S.-Russian wheat deal went through. "Wilt such a sale to Russia impair the present policy of containment in Cuba?" they asked. They also asked what the fu. ture U. S. policy would be toward itea cmna. Communist North Viet Nam and Cuba should those notions offer gold or dollars for wheat or any oilier surplus farm products. i Fischer Five 'Doing Fine' ABERDEEN. S.D. (UPD The Fischer quintuplets continued do ing fine today, and their doctor said James Andrew may be the first to go home. James Andrew, the lone boy, has been the strongest and fast est growing of the quints since their births Sept. 14. He weighed 4 pounds 9 ounces when four of the quints were placed on the scales at St. Luke's Hospital Sun day. Dr. James Berbos, general practitioner who delivered the quints and has bcen caring for them, said he would not set a time yet for sending James An drew home. Berbos said he would not weigh Mary Ann, the first-born and smallest, until she gets stronger. Mary Ann also is the only quint still being fed through the nose, and Berbos said he did not know when she would join the other four on bottle feeding. Gov. Archie Gubbrud notified the planning committee he would attend a celebration for the quints Oct. 14 in Aberdeen, i E. C. Pieplow, president of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce and spokesman for the Fischer family, said Girl Scouts are con tinuing to make and distribute the Fischer quints emblem four pink safety pins and a single blue safety pin such subjects as arc usually taught in the first 12 years in public school." Booher said he had met all the requirements, except for securing school credits for the student's work in his freshman year last year. G. E. Finnerty of Cottage Grove was hired by the family to teach the youth in English, mathema tics, social studies, typing and music. Fred Mclntyre, principal of the high school, said state regulations would not allow granting of cred its on the basis of the training given the boy last year. The county juvenile office has since received a petition from Supt. Todd asking for a further investigation. Juvenile Officer Jul ian Helleck says the indication is that the "child ia not receiving For Revolt Against Bella ALGIERS (UPI) Cnl. Mr,. hand Ou El Hadj today called on troops of his 7th Military Region to join his rebel movement against President Ahmed Ben Bella and in an order of the day boasted he would crush any at tempt to subdue him. From his headquarters at Mi chelet, one of three opposition strongholds in the Grand Kabylia Berber region, the grizzled 65-year-old veteran of the war for independence issued the appeal at noon (7 a.m. EDT). His latest act of defiance indi cated President Ben Bella may have to use force to quell the in surgents headed by El Hadj and his political ally Hocine Ait Ah med, chairman of tho clandestine Socialist Forces Front (FFS). Fear French Safety The mounting tension between the loyalist and dissident camps caused worry among French au thorities for the snfoty of the 100,- 000 French residents still living in Algeria. French Ambassador Georges Gorse flew tc Paris for consulta tions. But French authorities said there was no question of halting the gradual repatriation of the remaining French forces due to be completely evacuated by the end of next year. In his order of the day. Col. El Hadj said to his Berber tribes men followers: The time has come to launch decisive struggle against the dictatorial regime. Let us close our ranks against which the Ben Bellas and the Boumediennes (Defense Minister Col. Houari Boumedienne) and other crea tures of the fascist regime shall come and shatter themselves. Re join me in my combat. Together, we shall finish the police regime and set up democracy which will give the right of speech to all revolutionaries. Ait Ahmed told his followers Monday night in Mlchelot: "Re sistance to the government will oly end with the overthrow of the dictatorship and installation of the democratic regime ior which our people fought for seven years." There" has -been no bloodshed thus far, although government troops Monday forced rebel units to abandon two towns, only to surrender them to the rebels once more later in the day. Today the Insurgents controlled the city of Tizi-Ouzou and the neighboring towns ot Micneict and Fort National. Ben Bella Monday night de nounced the leaders of the dissi dents, veteran Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj and Hocine Ait Ahmed, his former deputy premier, ana appealed for public support for his army as it moved to combat the threat of civil war. He also accused neighboring Morocco of backing the insur gents. (Morocco's news agency report ed that Algerian army reinforce ments had arrived on its border. where there have been frequent minor incidents in recent weeks.) Ben Bella did not explain the connection between Morocco and the uprising in the Kabylia Moun tain area, about 500 miles to the east, except to note that another dissident former vice premier, Belkacem Knm, visited Morocco recently. - The tough and Independent Ber bers, a separate nationality from Algeria s 8 mm. Arabs, were among tho , fiercest fighters against France during the long guerrilla war. Since independ ence, their leaders have been in creasingly critical of Ben Bella's consolidation of power. Estacada Youth Killed ESTACADA (UPI) Gregory Manlethorpe. 16. Estacada, was killed when his car collided with a logging truck on State Highway 211 near here Monday. State police said his car went out of control on a sweeping curve coming onto the Clear Creek bridge on the highway. Rob ert Ritchie, 21, Molalla, was driv ing the truck, police said. Booher Case the education required by law." This means, he said, that tho School Board doesn't feel the boy is staying out of school legally. Agreement Reached The Booher parents were suc cessful in their efforts to keep the boy out of school for the first year, despite efforts by the board. Willis Booher was found guilty of failing to comply with the com pulsory school law and was fined $25 in Drain Justice Court. Then, his appeal in circuit court was denied, but the agreement with the circuit court was reached. The beleaguered Boohers say now they are finding it difficult to comply with two sets of laws, those made by man and those made by God. They said they would just wait now until they were told to do something else by the courts.
