davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)
The effect of the Supreme
Court decision in the Texas
Primary case on the anti-poll
tax issue in Congress is the
subject of much speculation
in Washington.
That the opponents of the meas
ure will redouble their efforts to
defeat the bill, now that their
white primaries" have been ruled
unconstitutional, is generally ac-
cepted. There is little hope on their
part of obtaining a rehearing of the
case, although a motion requesting
it will be filed.
What will be the attitude and
strength of the proponents of the
bill is cause for concern among
many observers. They are on the
lookout" for the "gentlemen's
agreement" deals" etc.
A pressure campaign by the
Senators from the poll tax states on
the Republicans with whom they
frequently have aligned, is ex-
pected. The Southern Senators al
ready have started their thrusts
in this direction by laying the re-
sponsibility for the courts decision
at the feet of the President. Sen.
W. Lee O'Daniel Cd. of Texas) has
issued the first blast with this in
tent. 'The race problem has been
fomented by Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt, the Communist party, and la
Dor racketeers for purely political
purposes" he declared in comment
ing on the Texas case.
Anything attributed to the Presi-
dent, they figure, will gain Republi-
can opposition. But the Republicans
are faced with a dilemma. The
Democratic victory in the recent
Oklahoma Congressional election
has awakened them to the fact that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Annuul Institute
Friday. April FL
At WheutleY

The Working Girls Council will
hold its regular Industrial Institute
in the form of four education semi
mars on Friday evening, April 21,
at the Phyllis Wheatley House at
8 p. m. The public is invited to
attend any of the four seminars
on employment, education, recrea-
ton, and youth activities. A ques-
ton and answer period will follow
all seminar speakers.
The meeting on employment will
be led by Erma Clardy and Cecil
E. Newman, newspaper editor and
director of Negro Personnel at the
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant, will
speak on the local employment stu
alton.
The speaker for the seminar on
education is Robert Johnson, pro-
lessor of history at Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Va, now a stu
dent of the Graduate School of the
University of Minnesota. Leo BO-
hanon, director of the Social Serv-
ice, Department of Minneapolis
Public Relief, will be the research
leader.
Kay Patterson, Council member,
will preside over the recreation
seminar; Miss Ann Brinley will
speak and answer questions.
The division interested in youth
activities has selected Mrs. Marion
Guggins, regional Girl Scout Di-
rector, as the speaker for its sem
mar. Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell will
preside.
On Sunday, April %, at p. m,
at the Phyllis Wheatley House, the
Council will sponsor a public meet
ing where reports of the seminars
held on Friday evening will be
given. Delegates from clubs anC
organizations are asked to be in
attendance.
Mr.. S. o. Roberts, Dean of Edu-
cation at the A. and NJ. College
in Little Rock, Ark, now a stu
dent in the Graduate School of the
University of Minnesota and can
didate for his Phi. D., will give ar
address on Some Barriers to Ra-
cial Unity" Mr.. Roberts has re-
portedly made some very excellent
contributions to the University OF
Minnesota, chiefly his work as Wis
iting professor in the course, I'm
tercultural Education in America.
Mrs. Helen Parker Mudgett, pro,
fessor at the University of Mime.
sofa, Extension Division, will also
speak, on the subject This Marks
Our Years"
Musical numbers on tie program
will be offered by Brewer Lee Clark
Norma Stokes Bedford, John What
aker, and trio composed of Villa
Booker, Bertha Johnson and Doro-
thy Sims.
The public is invited and urged
to attend all of the meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Oscar Brown, Jr.,
Assistant Troop
152 ScOutmaster

Oscar Brown, Jr., 705 No. 7th
St., was made assistant scout
master of Troop 152 Sunday, April
9, at Zion Baptist Church. He was
awarded the A. S. NJ. Badge by
Mrs. Lucy Jones.
Oscar was formerly with Troop
1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Urban League Warns
of Dangers to Postwar
Harmony Among Races

NEW York; this country faces the rehabilitation
period without plans that affect the spirit well the
ployment of its discharged servceen it is deliberately
walking into untold dangers of fraricida conflict the Ma
tona Urban League warned today in its annual report for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Sgt. King Is
Killed Aug. 7
In France

Information was received today
from the War Department by Mrs.
john Nathan King, Jr., that her huS-
band, Technical Sgt. John Nathan
King. Jr., was killed in action o.
August 7 in France.
Mrs. King was notified on August
% that he Has missing in action and
until today ut other word had been
received from the Wa Department.
Sgt. King "a born September 27,
IN Vance County. He attended Mid
dlebur8 high school and was 4 mem
Der Of Island Creek Baptist church.
He joined Company c Of the Hen
derson National Guard in April, 1910,
and left for training at Fort jackson,
S. c. Before going overseas in Jan.
uary. 1914. Sgt. King received train
ing at Camp Banding, Florida, and
Camp Atterbury. I%nuiana. He was
attached to the First Army and took
part in the invasion Of Normandy.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

DAN WAS hesitating about
what to do as he stood in front of
Mrs. Reynolds house, when some
one touched his arm and Z light
voice behind him said, Cant YOU
make W your mind which Of them
you like best?" He turned to see
Miss Withers looking up at him.
"Oh, Miss Withers." He spoke as
II the mention Of her name meant
something.
She chuckled. II was coming
around to see you. l thought Id
look here first"
He bowed. I'm honored.'
why be so ironical? Do YOU
think I'm going to rush around and
ten everybody you were out here
peeping in at Anne Wiison?'
He fell into step beside her. Are
you quite sure l wasn't peeping at
Laura?
Very sure. No reason at all for
you to peep at Laura. You're en-
gagged to her. Or aren't youT These
days one never al be sure of
things like that"
He was annoyed, but he kept in
slow step beside her. He wanted to
say something, but wasn't certain
Just what to say. Miss Withers was
a strange person, though he re-
membered his mother had always
said no one should get the foolish
notion that MiG Withe.s was
merely a cheap gc.sip. She was
something mrch more Than that.
He knew it nov Is they walked
along together At the corner size
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
IE:9U57md<N5!!!a:,k!1&'E:n,5
WARREN HOWARD


lhalteo.
Have you lad a talk with
DAM She demanded in her abuIpt
way. f'
He was cautious. why should I
talk with Dan?'
He could see her eyes snan in .bo
heht of he street lamp. Don't
tencc. You're not in court now. Yol
We're away yesterday, but Mrs.
Gander must have told You what
the whole towns talking about"
You know everything, don't YOU.
Miss N'ithers?"
She thrust the sarcasm aside az
try to know all l can. I'm interest
ed IN people. | always viii be. Life
wouldn't be worth anything. other
wise. / don't consider eating and
sleeping enough for me And have
no sympathy for people who are so
self-satisfied that they're not inter-
ested in others"
AN original point Of view Miss
Withers."
It's not, It's merely human. If
you weren't Interested in a girl like
Anne Wilson after a long dose of
Laura ReynoldS-Well, | wouldn't
be interested in you. I like people
that are human. That's why I al
ways liked Dan. He ALWAYS kent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
7

A leading and popular rc=ider. Of
Talbot. sleepy little ~Cl,sarclke BAY
village. IS
hrs. EUNICE REYNOLDS. elderly
and unable to walk. but the posscss1r
of young ideas. Shc has been domi-
mated by her stronE-willed grand
daughter,
LAURA. who lives with her. Mrs.
Reynolds hires
ANNE WILSON. personahle young
New Yorker. to be her nurse. Lon.-
time iiauCc of Laura is
RUSSELL SMITH. conservative young
attorney. The placidity Of Euss.Ts
life is shattered by the arrival. after
= long absence. OF MS outsIUEcn. lib
eral brother.
DAN.
YESTERDAY: Russell finds he misses
Dan a great deal and debates about
discussing the sailing incident with
Anne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

t-r.rf- ro .,
~. w, S.., "''" '5'' -
nv,
Nv. .,;I NVi,S'o''e" 'I''I'Sei.
I.r.r.9" '' 'Pt0' "o''
ocor,. o,
so' pe liam
az aon" III oI G.n, Se.'
bor.oif ~ Io''''" "'e"
mind r,, 'P ,.r t,'ai ,s',5,.S me 10
10 na.hg VIII 'i''t
tn1d f,r fn,., '''H
NJ or,,1tn.t
"T on, rn4 r.Iaa ~. .I :
Withnrs 7 dnn,+ ErI'. 1
has onno ar;fLo haa D't
ar now hn. that .n4
apy+hi,~ 7, 49,
snnd Nm ocav ,r,,t r'.
with mo 1f ,,o,, 90, ga a,.
ha,z como ri rnr,ocia.o ,,r ~
ira mo srd = h,,d - .,;
that ba dun,nod NJ u,I,.n i,.,o
tha v,ater"
Tho utt1a woman, srifaa q, ,,,
will fell Won, cha eo,y # L,va,m,ra
in town cav bir- car,y bar un No
stroct re ,yo,,I1n,t ,nt ,nvonn ,Iss
do !. thnuah ha oba,11 n3u ~
worn o,,t tro,, tha ,nno sr,in -
hannenod vyay out to,y,w ,ba HartI
h%ousep
He asked what he had been
WANTING "a know. "Doas Anra.r
mean Nies y-yilson-sav D7n tin,s4
her over d~eIfhera+elvq,
THAT'S inst if she doesn't say
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

Ms. Lj.u. Eos-. .ut ,a infant
daughter. Linoa Faye. Dorm August
%; his parents. Nj. and Mrs. John
N. King. ST.. W. sisters. Martha
Elaine and Barbara Ann King. of
Route 3. Also surviving are his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Wade, and other relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Cotton Prices
Off Sharply

New York. Sept. l3-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to
ten cents a bale lower. Noon prices
We're - To- 10 cents Il bale lower.
October II 50. December 2l.33,
March Fila.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Home Club Will
Meet This Week

The BoDD!tt Home Demonstration
.Iup resumed its monthly meeting
odaE. after discuntinuing meetings
during the tobacco-curin2 season.
Mrs. Hattie f. Plummer. home dc
monstratIon agent, announced to-
day.
The Middleburg club will meet al
the community house al $50. We'd
ncSday. it was announced. On
Thursday afternoon the Flat Rock
club viii meet with Miss Katherine
ReavIs. The CokcSbury club will not
meet Friday. Mrs. Plummer stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05

Dances, Miss Alice Mabry, Mis-,
Lucille Parham.
Bonds and stamps: Miss Amy
Wick.
Rationing: Mrs. Jack Hinton.
Nurses Aide. Miss Dorothy Yves
ter,
Hostesses at Service Center. Mis-.
Mamie Smith.
Victory gardening and canning.
Miss Annie Marshall Lemay.
Wan Bond Drive: Miss Rachel Wat
kinS and Mrs. r. f. Elrod.
Civilian defense: Mrs. Howard
Derlin.
Miss Mabry. assisted by her moth
er, served iced drinks with cookies ut
the conclusion of the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Society News
10 DARKNESS LASTS.

,,ese quiet days suggest deep pur-
pie grapes,
49,. trees that lavishly their colors
spill.
Tall grasses quiverins where the
quail are ma
And fragrant smoke that drifts
across the hill.
uo climb the summit. watch the sun
sink low
,,,o the outstretched, waiting arms
of night,
ubile peace enfolds our hearts and
promises
yo darkness lasts, but soon returns,
the light,
Edith Tatum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
ITALIAN UPRISING REPORTED

New York, Sept. 4-GAP)-The
Geneva newspaper La Suisse said
today that Italian patriots had staged
a general uprising in Lisuria, oc-
cupyjng several districts in Genoa"
and had started street fighting in
Savona and La Spczia. The dis
patch was reported TO Owl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Junior Civic Meeting"

The Junior Civic Club VIII meet
5morroW night al 8 ciock at the
1omc Of Miss Alma Dixon. on Ghof-
.on aVcnuc. Il Nas announced today.
ThiS is the first meeting OF the cIu5
.or the year and all members are
r4cd t. be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
4 ASK

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 5-More than
30 discharged service men eligible
provisions Of the CT Bill Of Rights
are taking courses at Cornell uniVeH-
sity. Dr.. Loren c. Pctry, director o,
veterans education, said today. No,
all of the men have applied Tor bene-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Visitors at Gill Acres

Mis-, Mary Walker, rt Greensboro.
Miss Minerva Faulkner. of HCndpl-
son. and Miss Sarah Gill. OF High
Point. were the recent guests of Nils
Gill; parents, MI. and Mrs 7. {.
Gil, at Gill .ACreS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
ErturnS frnm L. \. L.

Miss Peggy Moran, VINO has been 4
student at the University summer
school. Chapel Hill. returned to her
home on GhOlSon avenue, yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
E,roJl, i'm Business College.

Mis-, Mary Boyd Curtis, OF War
s.ola Virginia, has arrived in Hen
acrson 10 enter Henderson Business
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Leave for New Bern.

Miss Mary Rem and Miss Joyce
Forsyth left Sunday for New Bern
where they Will be affiliated with
fine Carolina Telephone and IcIe-
craDh Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Enters Business College.

Miss Martha Murray, of Spring
Hone, has enrolled at Henderson
pnt,ncSs College. ii was learned to-
n4N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
visit in DanVille.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Parrish
.rd Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Richard
con- spent Sunday in Danvtlle. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
BIRTHX
Birth of Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edwards an
,ounce the birth of a son. Larry
iucent. Tuesday, August 80, at
Lalia Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Son Born

MIR. and Mrs. Amos +, Robertson
nnouncc the birth Of y SON. Jerry.
Franklin. August 81, at Maria Par
ham hospital. Mrs. Robertson IS
the former Miss Pauline west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05

1907 HELPS Buy 1876 More
Evening star., 1944-04-23

meetings for those who could no
attend day classes during August
September and October.
Later Mrs. West opened her home.
nursing courses at Walsh House
2020 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Her new class in this series started
April 10.
Since Easter Sunday, she also has
given at least two days of voluntee,
nursing service week at Emer-
gency Hospital, in addition to her
lecture and demonstration classes
in the home-nursing series.
Hundreds Are Graduates.
Hundreds of women in this city
from all walks of life, from wives
of diplomats and high officials to
our humblest citizens, have been
graduated from her nurses aide
series with the right to wear the
coveted Red Cross uniform for this
group. They have contributed val
liable assistance in volunteer
capacity to hospitals.
The afternoon of our interview
Mrs. West had letters from two of
her former students, Lady Ballou
of England and young woman in
the West. telling of their work as
nurses aides in their communities.
Nine. Recinos, wife of the Ambas-
sador Of Guatemala, is one of her
prize students in caring for cardiac,
or heart patients. Nine. Munilla,
wife of the Military and Air Attache
of the Cuban Embassy, without
other assistance, successfully nursed
her 6-year-old son through an at
tack of pneumonia following
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Bridal Veil Ordered
By Napoleon Shown
Al Historic Exhibit

A wedding veil made by order OF
Napoleon Bonaparte for his seconG
bride, Marie Louise of Austria. ir
1910, is among the historic exhibits
on display at the United Nations
War Relief Center, 1870 I street
NV.
The priceless collection of ,apes-
tries, costumes, linen pieces, laces
and religious hangings from the IL
nations represented in the exhibit
were loaned by the METROPOLITAN
and Brooklyn Museums of New
York, Washington's Textile Mu-
scum, embassies and legations and
several private collections, includ-
ing those of Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke of washington and Repre-
sentative Dewey, Republican, of
Illinois.
An embroidered portrait of Kwan-
ju, the Chinese goddess of mercy,
with the seated Buddha head
dress" is probably the eldest article
to be seen. 1t dates back to the
Sung period in the years 900 to
1880. The stitches which form the
delicate features are so tiny they
can only be distinguished with the
aid Of a magnifying glass.
Luxembourg Tapestry Shown.
The Luxembourg Legation has
loaned a tapestry of "Telemachus
at the Table of Calypso" worked in
rich red, green, blue and gold. Dat
ing back to 1720, it is the property
of the Grand Duchess Charlotte
and was brought to this country
in 1910.
OF particular interest is group
OF Polish silk sashes of the 17th
century. The floral and conven-
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Itlonal design, distinctly Persian in
in influence, were worked by Per-
sian laborers imported to work in
the Polish Shuck factory.
A row of dainty satin slippers
worn in China back in the 18th
century show that styles have
changed little. Some are mounted
on platforms from l to 3 inches
high and another is a pair of
wedgies-like playshoes worn by the
Goth century miss. A Chinese hat,
just as ancient, has an embroidered
snood hanging from its crown.
All Over 100 Years Old.
All more than 100 years old. the
articles were assembled by Nine.
Rene Batigne, chairman of the
Standing Art Committee, within
three weeks time. The exhibit is
on the second floor of the center,
located in the home of the late Su-
preme Court Justice Oliver Wendell
Homes. On the ground floor articles
from foreign countries are sold by the
various groups organized under
United Nations War Relief, a par
ticipating agency of the Community
War Fund.
Opening a monthly series of teas
will be program at pm. tomor-
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Has blue bakelite extension
top and white enamel finish
base. Complete with 4 up
holstered seat and back
chairs.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Plane Crash Area Secured
In Quest Of Practice Bombs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, April 22.-They
were only sand-filled practice bombs
that the Flying Fortress carried
when it crashed, burning in the
Porcupine Mountain area of North
ern Michigan earlier this week. but
the Army doesn't want them lying
around.
Accordingly, Col. Alfred L. Jewett,
Truax Field commander, has sent
his ordnance officer, 1t. James Mil
Ter, Jr., and two enlisted men to the
district to find and defuse them.
1t was explained that the bombs
carry a smah amount of explosive.
The Army bomber, on maneuvers,
crashed after its crew of 10 had
balled out. All the men landed
safely, but several suffered bruises.
The airmen endeavored to jettison
the bombs in Lake Superior, but it is
feared some may have fallen on
land.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

row under the auspices Of the
Fighting French Relief Committee,
at which DR.. Phyllis Ackerman OF
the Iranian Institute will lecture
Her subject will be Clothes and
the Man"
The exhibit, which will run
through May 23, is open to the pub
lie from noon to 6 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Parker w. West.
wife Of Maj.
West, U. S. A.,
re tire e d, 2101
Conn e C t / c ut
avenue NV.
For two and a
half years this
prominent So
lie ty matron,
who Is a gradu-
a t e registered
nurse, conducted
q series of
n urs es' aide
courses for VOL
unteers. Lasting
six weeks and
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Dr.. Hopf to Speak

Dr. Harry A. Hopf, president of
the Hopf Institute of Management,
will address the National once
Management Association at 8 pm
Wednesday at the Washington Ho-
tel. DR.. Hopf will talk on Miracles
in MANAGEMENT"
Evening star., 1944-04-23

pleaded innocent to kidnapping, two
assault charges and second degree
grand larceny. A previous trial on
the charge of KIDNAPPING MIR. Murphy
ended In jury disagreement last
March Z.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Mon Faces Second Triul
In 1919 Kidnapping Case
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BATH, N. Y, April 22.-Samuel
Stott, 81, former Hornell railroad
man, will 60 on trial in Steuben
County Court May 8 for the second
time in connection with the dis
appearance as years ago Of his
second wife, Esta, and q friend,
Frank Murphy, also of Hornell.
Stott appeared today before
County Judge George A. King and
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Mrs. Parker West Is Leader
On Districts Nursinq Front
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

One Of the most outstanding roles
In skilled. volunteer emergency serv-
ice along the nursing front in
Washington is being taken by Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

with at least 20 pupils to class. her
classes were held in both summer
and winter, with evening group
Evening star., 1944-05-31

difficulties committed murders, So
clety would be chaos"
Mr.. Maher pointed out that Miller
had another alternative to his prob
lem--divorce He said the attorney
probably had advised hundreds of
his own clients to solve their diff
culties in that way.
But he wanted to be the Judge
and the jury, and he wanted to be
his own executioner."
On the other hand, Mr.. Maher
asked, If DR.. Lind was carrying a
gun for his own protection, why
should he have carried one contain
ing two empty chambers, one dis
charged shell and only two cart
ridges.
Final instructions to the Jury,
which were formulated by Justice
Moore yesterday in conference
with attorneys, will be given imme-
diately after the arguments are
concluded.
Two grounds of defense were in
dicated to the jury when Miller's
counsel made an opening state
ment to the jury-self- defense and
insanity. Considerable evidence
tending to support both positions
has been presented by Miller, but
weighing heavily on the jury will be
the implications of a. third line of
defense, the 'unwritten law"
Evening star., 1944-05-31

with Miller's preconceived strategy,
the prosecutor said, was that he did
not have time to remove a second
gun from a white envelope before
tossing 1t on the seat beside the body
of DR.. Lind to bolster a sef- defense
plea.
IF he had" Mr.. Maher said. "his
claim of self defense would have been
ever so much better"
The wife of the defendant, who
spent several hours on the stand in
her husbands behalf, was charac-
terized by Mr.. Maher as being "as
versatile in changing her stories as
she is in changing her affections"
Wife Most Discredited Witness"
1--WE have seen that she can change
her affections in a flash, to be spe-
cific, two flashes-the flashes of tive
pistol Shots" Mr.. Maher said.
Mrs. Miller, he said, was the most
thoroughly discredited witness in the
whole trial"
rinaI arguments were expected to
consume most of the day, with the
possibility that the case will reach
the jury late this afternoon or to-
morrow morning.
Five possible verdicts will be sub
mitted to the jury by Justice
Observation-Disclosures murder, second
degree murder, manslaughter, ac-
quittal and acquittal by reason of
insanity.
Mr.. Maher told the jury that a
criminal trial is "a very unusual
procedure, in that it is SO circum-
scribed by rules for the protection
OF the accused, and justly so, that
very frequently persons living or
dead are injured thereby"
Miller PLANNED Ambush"
''Dr. Lind is dead" Mr.. Maher
said. "Mr. Miller killed him, and
Mrs. Miller took the stand and at
tempted to destroy his memory"
Miller, the prosecutor said, went
to Woodward Il Lothrops depart
ment store on February 81 with the
expressed purpose of "ambushing
DIR. Lind" Mrs. Miller was in the
store exchanging brassieres, and
Miller, who was lurking nearby,
actually saw her at that time, de-
Evening star., 1944-05-31

out of the Pearl Harbor attack be
extended for six months, to Decem-
ber 7.
This date amended the resolution
of Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, which sought to extend
the time for three months from
next Wednesday. Senator Ferguson
agreed to this change, but objected
to another amendment, eliminating
a requirement that charges be filed
Immediately against any persons,
military or civilian, who are to be
tried in connection with the attack.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, acting chairman, called a
meeting of the full committee for
1880 tomorrow in the hope of
getting Senate action before the
current extension of time on the
statute of limitations runs out
June 7.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

were heavily damaged.
There was no Allied confirmation
of the attack or the German claims.