davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
Nutritisuist for the State Beard Of Health
SHORTAGES CALL
FORTH FAVORITE NEAT
SAVING RECIPES

Housewives are finding a differ
ent selection and fewer meats for
sale these days. Realizing that
eating less meat is a very easy
contribution to the war effort as
compared to sacrifices our armed
forces make. they accept sh0rt-
ages cheerfully. Digging down in
the file for your favorite meat-sav-
! ing recipes seems to be the order
of the day.
When You Can't Get Meat
Meat is a good protein food
which builds and repairs our mus
cles yet seems no less important
for delighting our palates. There
are a number of other good pro-
teins available which can be made
into tasty satisfying dishes.
MIX, cheese, eggs. seafood, pOul-
try Gf you can get it nOwD. pea
nuts, peanut butter, and soybeans
are all complete proteins and
hence good muscle builders. Ordin.
AIRY beans. peas and NOSE nuts arc
incomplete prOteins. but wher
used with plenty of milk and 9th
tl VI thS ColipiSlS piutSlliS' VIII
give good growth.
Meat-Saying Ideas for the File
Here are some ways to use other
protein foods TO save the meat. Re-
member to serve all foods attrac-
lively. for eye appeal sells youi
family dish almost as quickly as
flavor An extra touch of color
such as a sprig of parsley. sprin-
kle of paprika or some crisp celery
leaves are worth their weight in
gold for appearances sake.
Milk-SOups. sauces. creamed
dishes, custards. puddings. in bev-
erages.
Cheese-Sauces, casserole dishes
with vegetables. in sandwiches,
salads. as dessert with crackers.
Egg Scrambled. devilled. cream
ed. baked. in salads. sandwiches,
souffleS. puddings. made dishes.
Seafood-Stew. chowder. broil-
ed, baked. fried. in casserole with
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
GLENDALE

Misses Allie and Mia Macklir
entertained at dinner on Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. James ID. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mills and daugh.
ter, James ID. Mills. Jr., and MIR
and Mrs. B. Donovan, all of Mil
ford.
Earl Clark, Jr.. U. S. Navy
spent the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Clark.
Floyd Givens, who is employed
in Wilmington. Del, spent the
Christmas holidays with his wife
here.
Mrs. S. Jefferson and Miss Myr-
tie Jefferson, of Georgetown. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Warren ON Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Kroh, of Milford,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul v. Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messick Wis
tied relatives and friends in New
Jersey during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
and daughter were Sunday evening
callers in Milford.
A. r, Jones. Jr.. who is employed
in Wilmington. spent the holidays
with his family here.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. F. Warren, ST., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren. Jr., and son
of Washington, ID. c.
Miss Jean Smith and Miss Anna
Carey. of Philadelphia, were hOli-
day guests of MIR. and Mrs. c. e.
Carey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and daughter. Phyllis, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Thompson, of near
Greenwood, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

dinner guests at the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan, on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. II. +. Cannon Wis
tied relatives in Salisbury. Md, on
Saturday.
The Womens Society for Chris
tian Service will hold its annual
Christmas party in the Community
Hall on Friday evening. December
% Members and their families
are cordially invited.
Mrs, , Lizzie Swain, Ria's.- Mia
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swain
and daughter. Joan. had Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Swain, in Milford.
Services for Sunday. December
81: Morning sermon and worship.
~ a. m: church school, II a. m;
Douglas Morgan.
VI. Y F.. : p. m: sermon. S p. IN.
Slaughter Neck: Church school
at , p. m; preaching at 3 p. IN.
Rev. Thomas Brinton. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short en-
tertained at family dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
and MFR. and Mrs. I. w. Filings
worth and daughter attended q
family dinner on Monday at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Tyn-
dali, of Lewes.
Mrs. Della B. Reed and Miss
Virginia Lingo enjoyed the holi-
days in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis and
son, of New Jersey. spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Ennis, Sr.
Mrs. Ruth Morris. Miss Lois
Williams and Mrs. Edna Davis
visited relatives and friends in low
er Sussex on Monday.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. w. g. Barlow, Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

-
Seana
spendins
with his
Carroll
Mrs.
Vile, re
jutant /
Pvt. Sir
been in
on Nov
time !
Since Il
say tina
hospital
nicely.
Mrs. Et
At A
Arrivin
island
E. Arg
eran T
bornbal
been +;
Twelfth
SIdlGS
was st;
terson,
Tyndal
Mr.. ar
side i
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

UNCLE SAM has always been d
poor real estate man. The "origi-
nal public domain" involved more
than one and One-half billion acres
of land. First. came the Homestead
Laws that helped to open settle
ments. 1t also opened nationwide
speculation by people who grabbed
broad acres of timberland. and la
ter sold the stump lands" or for
feited the land in order to escape
paying taxes.
For a century the United States
has been engaged in granting lands
to railroad corporations, to military
reservations. conservation projects.
National Parks and Monuments
During the past dozen years the
National Government has been
grabbing lands so fast that the sta
tisticians haven't been able to tab
ulate the totals. Quite recently
President Roosevelt took over the
Jackson Hole National Park and
created it as National Monument. /
by executive order. The House OF
Representative voted late in 1914 I
to abolish Jackson Hole, on the /
theory that the transfer of thou
sands of acres of land to govern
ment ownership was one of many
evils diminishing the amount of
farm land that might be needed in
future years, particularly at the
end of the present war.
The Government never has ex-
hibited superior intelligence or
judgment in the handling of public
lands, except possibly in some
cases where water power plants
were developed. There was con-
siderable discussion during the re-
cent election about the advisable
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
sunday, December s1st !:

Sunday School services in charge
of |. W. Warren. superintendent
Morning worship. II q. m. subject
"Life's Reels" evening service
1880 D. M, subject, New Things !,
The members of Glass No. 6 will
have a 'big sister" party in The
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming. January IL. Each one will
find who had their name and draw
a new name for 1945. Come.
McColley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. w. G. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday. December 31st:,
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superintend-
ent, 2 p. m. Preaching by pastor
at 3 D. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. w. G.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday, December S1st- Sunday
School services.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren anC
daughter. Ethel Mae. spent Christ
mas day in Milford as the guest.
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hugg.
Curtis Carey. of Chester, Pa. Wis
tied relatives over the weekend.
Miss Evelyn Hover, of New York
City. y. Y. is spending the holi'
days with Miss Marie Derrickson.
Miss Edith Transeau. of Phila-
delphia. is visiting her aunts. Mrs
Laura c. Walls and Miss Dora Cal
houn.
Due to Il fall Miss Mary Lacey
has been confined to the house foi
several days.
At special meeting of the la
dies Bible Class held at the home
of Mrs. w. II. Clendaniel and Mrs
George Derrickson on Wednesday
evening. December T.. the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs
Bessie Morgan; vice-president,
Mrs. Matte Greenly; secretary,
Mrs. Maude Abbott; treasurer,
Mrs. Jennie Messick; flower com
mittee. Mrs. NeXie Dawson and
Mrs. Stella Carey; musician. Mrs.
Ethel Warren. Meeting adjourned
to meet in January at the home
of Mrs. Maude Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
had as guests for dinner on
Christmas day. Mrs. A. b. Dono-
van. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Dono-
van and Mr.. and Mrs Donald Nor
gan.
Mrs Matte Grcenly spent the
week-cnd with relatives in Phila-
delphia
Mr. aud Mrs. William NAPLES
aud daughter. Allie" Mae. spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of their son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. William NAPLES. Jr.
Mrs. Alvin Bedden and grand
son, Bobby Redden, in spending
the week with relatives at Glen
side. Pa.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Cad
die Beideman visited relatives in
Yeadon, Pa, over the week end.
Sergeant Norval Swinford. OF
Fort Miles, spent the holidays
with his family here
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan en-
tertained Oh Christmas day. Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Tucker and
family, of Ellendale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Morgan.
Mrs. Jay Abbott. Mrs. Harry Van
Kirk and Samuel NJ Abbott were
guests at turkey dinner at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Alb
lott, in Milford. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams, of
}ellefonte. and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
hendricks. of Frederica. were the
Weekend guests of their mother,
Mrs. J. W. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DerricksOn /
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ,
lanes Mills in Cedar Neck on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie Peet. of Wilmington,
listed her mother. Mrs. Sallie /
on Saturday. /
Mrs. J. II. Benson and son,
larshall. entertained at a family
inner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Benson and Mr.. and Mrs.
ierman Benson and children,
Martin and Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
pent Christmas day in Gumboro as
he guests of her parents, Mr.. and
lrs. Harvey Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey had
S guests over the weekend. Mrs.
,fIie BLOW and son. Robert. and
Irs. Myrtle Tatman and daughter,
andrie Lee, of Wyoming.
Mrs. George Warren, teacher of
ne Ladies' Bible Glass, invites the
lembers to her home on Monday
vening, January 1st. A full at
enhance would be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mps. Douglas Morgan
nd daughter, Christina, and Mr..
nd Mrs. Francis Morgan were the
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Milford, Friday, December 20, 1914

ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR has
drawn to a close. Volumes of rhet-
oric will be written about the aw-
full destruction of the past twelve
months. Puny efforts will be made
to describe the suffering of the
men of the armed forces, who face
death day after day. year after
year. far from home and loved ones.
Actually. there are no words that
can adequately sum up 1914. the
most critical year in American his
tory
The astounding thing about the
home front is the fact that except
for the families of service men. ii
lives normally and has no concep-
ton of the horrors of war. Com
muniques from Washington OH the
price of toilet paper or some other
trivial item fill countless columns
in the press. Social security plan
ming, full" employment and dizzy
talk of contented postwar world.
with all the worries assumed by
benevolent government, arise from
the American scene like a haze
from a swamp. Clear. unqualified
thought on the subject of personal
freedom. is almost totally lacking.
As the war moves on. country af-
ter country sees the spectre of OPP
preston and government by small
cliques loom larger and darker over
the world The United States is no
exception to this trend. Much of
our postwar planning is d crazy
mixture of individual initiative and
bureaucratic paternalism. The con-
flict between those who believe in
state socialism and would have the
government take over basic indus
tries, and those who believe in the
superiority of privately owned en-
terprise. has led to rash promises.
''Many on both sides apparently be-
lieve that the cruX of the issue is /
a full stomach, with the result .
that Il material value has been put
on freedom Each side has strivcn /
10 Outpromise the other until il has
become rank heresy to suggest that .
there may at times be lean going
in the future.
Millions expect government to
furnish them jobs, to guarantee
peace-time prices. to protect them
from the insecurity of cOmpeti-
ton. They should remember that
the more they ask of government.
the less freedom they will have. /
If government ends by owning .
most of industry and employing
most of the people as well as regu-
lating the lives of the remainder,
freedom will become mockery.
Our people could lose everything
of material value as the price of
victory i'm this war and still have
a bright future. However. let too
much government destroy the free
dom and hope of the individual to
build again and there is no future.
The right of ownership is more i'm
portant than ownership itself. l.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

What some people want is some
system of government by which
they will be reimbursed for losses
caused by their own faulty iudg-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

ity of Uncle Sam enlarging his real
estate operations.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Names and Home Addresses
Of Delaware Assemblymen

Chronicle publishing
1945 General Assembly which cOnvenes January 2
ing the coming session Of the Legisature5
STATE SENATE
New Castle County
Evans % 2S aHsa West gi EshteeVh Street Wilmington
Carl MeGHa %nn i r. nPd apt sd sgs wsso %
4-George Binder R, 124 North DUPONT Road. Esmere
sGsD'fs sJCSO R. sGt1er' S SroqsS D. MiddetOwn i'd sS
Kent County
1-.wlliam D Johnston, R Dover
ssHarry sanusi " He.Ea jones II R. + Rising sdf Sun
5-*RObcr H. Yerkes R, Houston.
County
1-.rarry H. Muholand r. Milford
$*willam H Ayers Ayers D D Mils6oro IidS%S
5-'John Kitchens, R, Georgetown.
Republicans, Democrats, G.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Castle County
John Reilly ST. D 4as Sc South TIL Head Street %Imng5qn
1894 Sl Vest @ snem sres srsS Wilmington
4Francs Q. Lemon D IA West Eighth Street Wilmington
Sn SRaymond T. B. Phillips R. 9oi Highland avenue Beente
;-Ss:6es SS%5a%'' I F IsSs; s; + + Hss9s?'''" sss's
9-Iames 70 InN R de: 9uigley D. New T5sa,o:,n CASTE
a-1S90 F SsDinS ssrtn R. S%sss" GsoTsss
ParTsS dParrs ri1tcSson M M10%S R. R. ro%nse9d FUt1 1
Is Charles v Buckson r. Backbird.
Kent County
John MI f. Conrad R. Dover.
Howard F. schwetzer, r. IIarly
5-Beniamin f Johnson r. Dover
6-E Elwood B. Gruwell ID, FELTON,
I Charlie Fier r. Wyoming
S-Thomas +. Moore r, Magnolia.
9-Harry Legaes ID. Harrington.
O-GeoIge A. Swain, r. Milford
County
/ Cooke r. Lincoln City.
II. r. Bridgevle.
81 Cannon. Jr. d. Seaford
dale S. Holt. d. Seaford.
81 L. ID, Laurel
6-W j. Rose d. MllslOrO
V. Townsend. Jr- r, Ocean View.
S-Lester V. Burton. r. Misioro
McIlvaine. r, Georgettwn.
j r, Rehoboth BcaC
Republicans 22 Democrats, 15
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is pleasant way TO overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH.
an improved powder. sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
firmer so that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy, gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Does not sour, Checks 'plate
odor' (denture breath). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Death Summons
Civic Leader
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
and grandmother and a woman
whose interest and attention to her
home never Wavered.
TAUGHT SCHOOL
She came TO Imperial Valley as
a school teacher in early settle
ment days and lived most of the
rest of her life in the valley. She
lived in Holtville after her mar
riage to Mr.. Meyer, president OF the
hardware company he was instru-
mental in forming soon after ne
arrived in the valley.
she is survived by her husband;
three daughters, Mrs. Powers-Heald
Of El Centre; Mrs. Carlos Worrail
of San Pedro, and Mrs. John Kear-
ney. who has been with her nus
band in Connecticut and at pres
ent is en- route TO Florida; and
two sisters, Mrs. Peter Jones ana
Mrs. Clair Rice, both of Los An :
geles; and four grandchildren, AL
an, Phillip and Kathleen Powers
Heald, and Pamela WorraH.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Invasion Force
PeriIS Rome

Unofficial front line reports said
the landings were not seriously con-
tested by the Germans.
German broadcastS said the al
lies had occupied the Port of Net
tuno, 80 miles south of Rome, ard
had won f0otholds between Net
tuno and the Tiber estuary"-the
latter 16 miles southwest of Romeo
Paced by United States Rangers
and British Commands, the Allied
invasion force of the Fifth army
swarmed ashore in an unidentified
sector of Italy's west coast and
famed out inland. The first major
blow in the battle for Rome was
struck after other Fifth army forces
to the southeast had ripped into
the German defense line, breaking
through at three key points.
The concerted assaults by Lieut.
enant General Mark w. Clark S
army threatened to cut off and chop
up the formidable German forces
manning the crumbling fortifica
tions in the Liri valley e5 miles be-
low Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Officers Halt
Jail Escape

Fl Centro's former bold young
bandit" leader, held in the county
jail here for Los Angeles officers,
failed in a bold attempt Friday
night TO climax his hurried visit
here when he was apprehended in
P jail-break trv
Picked up here a week ago. the
'5-year-old leader in a number of
~osberies a year or SO ago, had no
intention OF staying behind the
oars. Evidently he had no trouble
laying his escape plans. According
to Officers two boys provided a saw.
the inmate made string out of
his cell blanket and was hauling
the liberating gsdget up TO his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

ADVANCED A Ill I E d HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Jan. %.
CUPl-Allied naval and air blast
ing of Japanese attempts to REIN
force their New Guinea garrisons
were reported Saturday by General
Douglas MacArthur's communique,
with the operations limiting a de-
termined two-way drive on the
strong enemy coastal base of Ma
dang, on the northern coast.
Allied medium bombers and
fighters dropped IA tons of bombs
on Japanese positions in the upper
Ramu valley; American PIT boats,
speeding through the Japanese
controlled waters off Madang, sank
four enemy troop-laden barges, and
other medium bombers and fight
ers sank 20 barges and damaged
other sas Hansa Bay 100 miles
north of Madang.
The concentrated air attacks III
the Ramu valley, a headquarters
spokesman said, indicated a pos
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page u
have a nec6t:e contest, all contest
ants paying 81 and the wearer of
the loudest tie taking the pot.
The judges decided that Joe Bush
had the loudest tie. Since his back
was to the room, Rotarians de-
manded that he turn around SO
all might have the glory of the
winning tie. Everyone jumped when
Bush turned around. His tie re-
sembled the ruins of Berlin at
midnight. There was a total of s42
in the pot. Bush was permitted to
keep SIS as a prize F.. for a mo-
ment.
Bush" said Davis, well collect
a $40 fine from you for perpetrat-
ing an outrage on the public by
wearing such a tie. Put $40 in
Father Hutchinsons fun5."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Warren Prison
Program Calls
For New Board
Continued from page /

Continued from page II
mendation OF the director of cor
rections. but they would be remov-
able by the director. Civil service
status would be given to prison
system employees six months after
the war. with the exception of the
wardenS and three other officers.
CORRECTIONS UNIT
A new board of corrections would
be formed Of members of the adult
authority, state youth authority,
director of corrections and two
members of the board of trustees
for the women's institution at
Tehachapi. 1t would be designed
to coordinate all correctional and
penal programs.
The maximIn age of offenders
to be committed to the youth au-
thority would be reduced from %
years to q, and the youth author
ity would be allowed to contract
with the correction sdepartment for
Imprisonment of youths considered
too desperate for confinement in
reform schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23


GIVES DIRECTIONS
Vinson also directed that no re-
duction be made in wages or
salaries for any particular work be-
low the highest rate paid for that
work between January l and Sep
tember Is, 1912.
Jones has been given authority
over farm wages up to S5C0) a
year. Those in excess of that
amount come under jurisdiction of
the commissioner Of internal
revenue.
The state wage boards will have
authority to fix wage ceilings for
specific farm work. In any state
where a board is not set up, any
farm employer may increase his
wage rates up to S2,400 year with
out government permission.
Any employer in state where a
board is established may increase
wages up to the ceiling established
for any particular work without
authorization from the board. Ap-
peals from board decisions may be
made directly to Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Democrats Pick
New Leader
Continued from page i

Continued from page i
served as chairman of the Demo-
cratic city committee in that city
for four years and under his lead
ership the Democrats regained con-
troll of the city"
He described Hannegan as IAN
active, aggressive and progressive
man who knows politics from the
bottom up.
You may be sure that he will
deal with your problems with hon.
esty and in very practical way,
Alyward told fellow committeeman.
While committee sought Han
negan TO escort him TO the plat
form, members paid tribute to
Walkers service. Mayor Edward
Kelly of Chicago said that he was
regretful that Walker was leaving
his post because I think he is per-
fectly competent to again lead this
party to victory"
Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jer-
sey said that no man was more
loyal, patriotic and sincere than
Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
DRAFTING OF NISEI GROUPS
SEEN AS FATHER AID

PASADENA. Jan. % CUP)-J. A.
Byrne. chairman OF Selective Serv-
ice Board No. 100, predicted Satur-
day that the reclassification and
induction of approximately 1000
japanese Americans will delay the
drafting of some Pasadena fathers
for many months" The Nisei
draft, authorized several days ago
by the war department, will affect
$4,000 Japanese Americans intern
ed at Camp Santa Anita who regis
tered with Board 100 during July,
1912. and other eligible Nisei
throughout the country. Byrne re-
yelled that one hundred OF the
japanese Americans who volun-
teered for service through his board
have been accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Russian Forces
Speed Drive

Continued from page i
winter of 1892 ana the summer of
l943 They are doing the same
thing now in the winter of 1914.
But as the popular saying goes,
what you shorten cannot be
heightened Let the Germans
shorten their lines"
HITLER PLAN FAILS
Then came his reference to the
Piver Spree and Berlin, after which
Sherbakov declared:
"HitleIite hopes of splitting the
democratic countries have collapsed.
Unity and mutual trust among the
countries of the anti : Hitlerite
coalition have been strengthened
This was evidenced By the decisions
of the Moscow and -cElan cen
ferences.
The Soviet high command said
the remnants of German divisions
which besieged Leningrad for more
than two years were abandoning
one stronghold after another and
casting aside their arms in a
panicky attempt to escape a Soviet
trap that threatened to annihilate
100000 of them.
Enemy forces Immediately south
of Leningrad were squeezed into a
35-mile wide corridor that was DIS
integrating rapidly under Soviet
pressure from three sides. Numer-
Gus prisoners were being rounded
up, the Soviet high command said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
HELP PLEDGED

los ANGELES, Jan. % tUP)-
Southern CALIFORNIA; 1900 small
war plants Saturday were promised
help in getting post war contracts
by the smaller War Plants Corp.
Director of the corporations tech
nical advisory service, Col. Bert
White, announced that considera-
ton of problems growing out OF
the war has also led the SWPC to
establish a free research service to
provide small plants with expert
advice on the latest industrial de-
velopments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
HIGH COURT JUSTICE
SOUNDS WARNING

NEW YORK, Jan. %. tUP)-Su-
preme Court Justice Robert H.
Jackson warned Saturday that cat
astrophe confronts the United
States unless the spread of sectar-
ian and political anomosities sucn
as ,aroouceu. the tension and con-
flict in Europe is checked.
Speaking before the judiciary
section of the New York State Bar
associations convention. Jackson de-
clared that for the first time in
my life I am aware Of organized
groups primarily interested in
harming someone else rather than
benefiting themselves"