davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
NEW HAVEN NEWS
By Harriet J. Davis

AN&4 12& U HAN 4NA4 Uv~ By Harriet J. Davis
 The Gala Masquerade Dance sponsored by the Veterans Civic Organization was a great affair All those absent can be sure that they missed a treat. Fun and merriment were in order of the evening with more than 200 present.
 The costumes were a scream It was really hard determining the females from the males. h. spite of the numerous attractions about town, the Veterans Dance was one of the most outstanding affairs observing Halloween. From all observation, everyone had "Jam-up' time, not for getting that everlasting number played by the merry makers. As usual it s the same old word for the boys, they played fine.
 At Dixwel House, Elm Haven Recreation Center, the young sters had their fling. Costumes varied and there were many. The judges had quite a job mak- ing a decision as to the winner of the prettiest and funniest costume.
 It can easily be said that this was the best Halloween cele- bration in years and with no violence.
 After the first fall meeting of the La Petite Club, held in the home of Mrs. Alberta Dixon, 54 Dixwell Ave, her sister Mrs. Ruth Washington, served as hostess for an evening of fun. Mrs. Amelia Nixon was award ed 1st prize and Mrs. Sara Thomas won the consolation award. Very delicious refresh ments were served, the evening was enjoyed by all.
 Lillian's s Paradise had it's grand opening Thursday eve ming, October 31, located on Wallace Street in Fair Haven, it's quite an attraction. Eddie Whitfield was the feature for the evening What do you say folks, let's go down and see Lillian, and find out for your self, all the fine food and music that simply knocks you for a loop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO May 2-(P)-A burst
Of short-covering shortly before the
close sent May rye up 5 cents, the
permissible limit, in grain trading
Thursday. Buying was based in
part on strength of the grain al
Winnipeg, where July, October and
December deliveries were all up 6
cents.
Oats were weak early on receipt
of additional rains in the midwest
and a statement by Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson that only s.
900, 900 to 5000, 900 bushels of corn
purchased by the government under
the bonus payment plan will be
shipped abroad. Later, in line with
the upturn IN rye, oats cancelled
nearly all their losses.
May rye closed at $2.67ss, up 5
cents, and only u under the all
time peak established last Wednes-
day. Oats finished Is lower to "a
higher, July 83. Wheat, corn, bar
ley and deferred rye deliveries
were unchanged at ceilings.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
LIVESTOCK

RlCHMOND, Va, May z. ill.,
USDA)-
Hog-Market at ceiling; good and
choice barrows and gifts 120-33O
lbs. and up $14.90 (flat); 1O0-120
lbs. $13.40; good sows all weights
$14.15; good stays $14.15.
Cattle-Market generally steady;
good slaughter steers quotable $16.-
50-17.00; choice higher; medium
SIS. 0O-16. 90; common $12.00-14.00;
some higher; medium $11. 00-12. co.;
common $10.00-11.00, cutters 5000
900; Gamers 81. 50-8.50; good bulls
$12. 00-13.O0, few to $14.00, medium
$11.OO-12.00; common So. 00-10.O 90,
few lower, good vealers SIT. 0O-50;
choice higher; medium SIS. 0O-16. 90;
common $40. 0O-13.00, thin kinds
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MART TRENDS.
FOLLOW INCREASE
Selected Rails, Industrials
Manage Slight Gains
Thursday

NEW YORK, May 2-P)-Select-
ed rails and industrials managed
slight Improvement Thursday in
an otherwise irregular bond mar
ket.
Principal demand conferred in St.
Louis San Francisco obligations,
with the 4 LIS, the most active
issue, closing at As 1-8, up 3-8 and
the As and SIS each registering gains
of more than a point in less heavy
volume.
Heavy Demand
The Frisco 4 LIS accounted for
nearly a sixth of the days total
sales of S., $50, 900 which compared
with S., 600, 900 Wednesday.
Other %corporates improving in
Guided Western Union IS of 80,
National Steel IS, Firestone IS,
American Telephone IS, Interna-
tional Telephone IS, Santa Fe
stamped adjustment As, Wisconsin
Central Is and several Southern
Pacific Lines.
Rails Off
On the offside were Baltimore
& Ohio stamped convertibles. Sea-
board Air Line income 4 LIS, Kop-
pers company IS, Pennsylvania
Central Airline 3 LIS, Alton IS,
Rock Island As, Lehigh Valley
stamped is, New Haven %convertl-
BILE IS, Atlantic Coast Line 4 LIS
and Gulf States Utilities 3 las.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 2-(P)-Eastern
order buyers stayed out of the cat
the market again Thursday leaving
scarcity of numbers the only price
support. Even so sales figures
slipped as much as Is to so cents
a hundredweight throughout most
of the killing range.
Hog supplies continued to out
strip recent weeks, Thursdays g.
900 salables and 5000 packing
house consignments bringing the
total to g., 500 head for the week to
date.
The sharp slump in lamb sup
plies also helped support that mar
ket and on medium to choice fed
wooded slaughter items pushed the
price to $16.65, up about 40 cents
from Wednesdays highest since
Easter. Other kinds and classes
were about mevenly steady.
Receipts totaled 300 cattle, 300
calves, and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 2-P-(USDA>
Potatoes: Arrivals 81; on track
SO; total US shipments 1,041.
Old stocks: Supplies moderate;
demand rather slow; market
steady for northern stocks; dull
for Idaho Russets.
New stocks: Supplies moderate;
demand fair; for C%alifornia's mar
ket slightly weaker; for other
stocks market about steady; Idaho
Russet Burbanks US No. 1 $685.
IS; Minnesota-North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs US No. / $40; CONNER
cial $2.35; California 100-lb. sacks
Long Whites US No. l $4.45-5o;
Texas 50-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1 2.35-40; Alabama 1Oo-lD;
sacks Bliss Triumphs US No. l
$3.85; Florida 100-lb. sacks Pom
tiacs US No. 1 81. 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, May 2-4R-The sit
uation in the cotton textile market
showed no improvement Thursday
WITH most mills holding to the side
lines until price control Legislation
is out of the way. Scattered re-
leases of print cloths were reported
against the set aside program with
practically no free goods offered
The wool goods market was quiet
with convertors awaiting first shin.
ments Of fall lines, which are ex-
pected shortly.
The rayon market was dull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 2-(P-Cot-
ton futures rallied in late trading
Thursday to show gains of As to
80 cents a bale.
The belated furry of mill buy
ing and short covering found Of
ferings scarce The market was a
thin affair and prices were easily
influenced by new orders. Earlier
were almost $1.00 a bale.
There was considerable switch
ing by spot firms with one trans
action involving 1900 bales be-
tween May and July 1916 deliver
les.
Spot cotton markets were quiet.
Futures closed As to 80 cents a
bale higher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 2-(P)-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks Thurs.
day.
Comwlth and Sou a., 500-4M no.
Sunray Oil Al, 1O0-11h up rs.
Radio Keith 80, 400-24A-1B.
Am Airlines IT, 00-17b-k.
Am Pow ana 1t II, 30O-10B-A
Nat Pow and 1t l. 3OO-175s-A
Pan Am Anyways s, 30O-20-%
United Corp 9,000-5A no.
LoWenstein and Sons 7,300-39A up
IA
Std Oil New Jer 7,000-78% up rs
Column Gas and Ell 6,900-12B-B
N Y Central 6,800-26%-A
Westingh Ell 6, 7OO-34 up IA
Packard Motor 6,600-9% no.
Radio 6,400-16 no
Socony Vac 6,400-16A-A
Warner Bros Pic 6,400-51A-1B
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2-(P-
Turpentine, SO IL; offerings and
sales, none; receipts, rs; ship
ments, six; stocks, 1,769.
Rosin: Offerings and sales,
none; receipts 1926; shipments, 46;
stocks, 1888.
Quote: Price unchanged from
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Trends However, Appear
Generally Lower On
Sales Pressure
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, May 2. -P9-
stocks-Irregular; special ssh
exhibit strength.
Ronds-Irregular; some rails I'M
prove.
Cotton-Higher; mill buying and
covering.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged at ceilings.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-May up full five cent limit.
Hogs-Active and steady at CELL
ings. Top S14.S5.
Cattle-Unevenly steady to rs
cents or more lower. Top Sl7.75.
NEW YORK, May 2-(P)- Spe-
cialized demand continued to bring
wide gains for assorted Thin" IS
sues in Thursdays stock market
while many leaders were forced to
give ground under light selling
pressure. Again it was the case
Of splitups, actual and potential
earnings and hopes Tor price col,
troll relaxation which acted as mild
inspiration for optimistic contln-
gents. On the other hand, com,
mitments were trimmed because OF
growing apprehension over posi-
Die industrial curtailment due to
the coal strike and other labor
riffs.
Trends Lower
Trends were irregularly lower
from the start and declines well
in the majority at the close. VI
954 issues registering, sos fell ana
273 rose. Dealings turned sluggish
at intervals and volume amounted
to 1000, 900 shares against 9So,ooo
Wednesday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, May 2. II
The average price of middling
l5-16-inch cotton at the designated
southern spot markets Thursday
was As cents a bale higher at 27.41
cents a pound. Average for the
past 80 market days was 27.68.
Middling 7-8 inch average was 25.-
10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May q B-
After declining in the early trading
here Thursday-cotton futures raj
lied sharply on trade buying and
short covering. Closing prices were
very steady. 80 cents to $1.00 a bale
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 2-R)-Wheat
No. 2 red and hard 1872 nominal,
ceiling. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.19
nominal, ceiling.
No oats.
Barley: Mailing 1.25-43 IL nomi-
nal; feed 1.14-24 ID nominal.
Field seed (hundredweight)
nominal; red clover 31.50; sweet
clover 1918; alsike $3.50; alfalfa
common 33.50-36.50; Timothy SIS
900; red top 12.00-50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
"7hin" Issues Register
Strong Market Support
composite was off IS of a point al

composite was off 5 of a point at
1911, widest dip since April 25.
Amendment of an exchange offer
for United Gas Corporation stock
lifted Electric Power & Light 81
preferred 4 "a points at $175.75 IS,
the Sc preferred 4 at $751; and
lowered the common 7-8 at $27.12.
Reports that a 5-for-1 split was
being considered for Distilleries
Corporation. Put this stock up 7
IL at $1O8.5 50. City Investing was
up 5 SO at SOL. so On stockhold-
ers' approval of a splitup. Hershey
tackled on 4 ga at $106. Glmbel
added 2 at $3.50 as store sales
figures expanded. ~
Sunray Oil was up 3-8 at SlI.iz
and Transwestern Oil, in the curb,
gained 3 ~ at $65 as the merger
terms of these companies attracted
Wall street attention. A further
advance of 3 7-8 of Cuneo Press al
$58. 81 was credited to the recon
stock dividend. Splitup gossip
raised Hiram Walker 2 3-8 at Sll4'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
E SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, May 2. -(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady, so cents
a bale higher. Sales sos. Low mid
ding .22.05. Middling 27.30. Good
middling 27.70. Receipts 1,138;
stocks 249, 273.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 2-P1E Rye
flour strong; fancy patents Goo
lbs.) 7.60-8ON.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, May 2-P-NCDA
Hog markets steady with tops o.
Ass at Clinton and Rocky NOUN
and A. 80 at Richmond. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 2-(P-MCDAl
Egg and poultry markets steadv
U. S. Grade A large So; broilers
and flyers 30.8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. May 2-(P)- Butter,
firm; receipts ZIG, 1858; eggs firm;
receipts 3T,416.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
WASHINGTON

WAsHINGTON-U. S. Grade A
large 80 IL; broilers and flyers "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
NEW o R Nav 1-(P)-

$3.50 106.16-.31
1ks. so 101. 1914
2Bs 60-55 1923 up 3
|2As 62-59 1O2. 20 up 2
2 las 62-63 Dec 1O2.21 up II
2ks 68-63 1876 up 10
272s 72-67 June 1O3.18 up 2
2hs 1857 Sept 107.1S up .13
I2Rs 1857 Dec 1O3. 1871
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, May 2-P)-Spot
cotton 27.85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
STOCK AVERAGES
BY The Associated Press

WHAT STOCKS DID
YORK, May 2-[P)-
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

ion, the Department Of Justice was
forced to confess error in its
brief, in open court.
Mr.. Marshall brought these facts
to the attention Of Attorney Gen.
Clark early in November. in a
letter in which he stated, Il there
fore repeat that your statements
concerning Mr.. LaFargue are shoe
king and are almost unbelievable,
and, once again. I wish to repeat
that the United States Department
of Justice cannot discharge its
duty to Negro citizens by merely
going through the motions. The
only way possible to get a con-
viction in this case is through the
appointment of a really capable
to take charge of the case. If this
is not done, then the Department
of Justice will be directly to blame
if anything unfortunate results.
We are tremendously interested in
this Minden case and have al
ready spent a considerable sum
of money in rescuing witnesses
and keeping them, at our expense
where they will be available for
the trial, as well as expenses of
investigation, etc.
eve must therefore strongly
urge that you reconsider your de-
cision and agree to appoint a spe-
cial prosecutor Of the high cali
Der suggested above"
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Landlords Urged To Get Registration
Form Blanks

Landlords nov operating under
the rent regulation governing no.
tells, rooming houses and motor
courts in the Omaha Rental
area, who have not obtained forms
for the supplemental registration
of their establishments should do
so as soon as the deadline for
filing the completed forms is Dec.
81, 1916. w. S. Wingard Area
Rent Director said today. He fur
Their stated that the Omaha Rem
tai Area includes Douglas, Sarpv
Saunders, Dodge and Madison
Counties in Nebraska and Potta-
wattamie County in Iowa.
AL landlords, who rent rooms
in a hotel, rooming or boarding
house; dormitory; residence club;
motor court; tourist home; tour
ist court cabin and those who rent
space in an auto camp or trailer
camp, Ire required to file the sup
Elemental data and may get the
proper form at the local Rent Of
fices at 1915 Harvey Street, in
Omaha; the Postoffice Building in
Norfolk; or the courthouse at Ere
mont or by writing the Omaha
office.
after getting the forms, land
lords should be careful to fill in
all the information called for on
the form which applies to their
establishment, MI. Wingard said.
The forms are not difficult to
fill out if the instructions supplied
with the forms are followed. How
ever. we will gladly assist any
landlord who has any questions
about completing the form pro-
perly.
1T is important that they write
plainly and sign the form in the
lower right hand corner of the
initial page. Incomplete, unread
able and unsigned forms will be
returned for proper completion.
Both copies of the form must
be filled in and returned to this
office the address of which is
stamped at the top Of the first
page. Landlords need not retain
an extra copy because one COPY
of the registration statement will
Ne returned to them after their
establishment has been classified
and the classification indicated in
The upper right hand corner"
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
NAACP Protests Dismissal of Lynch
Charges Against La. Police Chief

NEW YORK, Dec. 5th. Thur
good Marshall. NAACP Chief
Counsel and the nations Number
One Jim Crow Buster lodged a
stiff protest with the United States
Acknowledgement over the "unbe-
lievah'e action of. "a (Louisiana)
United states Attorney who drop
ped charges against Benjamin
CAN'T. the AIinden. Louisiana. Po-
lice Chief indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury October is for his
part in the tofture-lynching of a
Negro veteran John c. Jones in
August.
In a pointed telegram to Attorn-
ey General Tom Clark Mr.. Mar
shall declared: According to AP
dispatch of 9th charges against
Police Chief Benjamin Can't. Min
den. la. dismissed on recommen-
dalton United States Attorney La
Fargue with consent of United
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
CHRISTMAS STORY
FOUND OFFENSIVE

NEW YORK. Dec. 9Th. Roy
Wilkins, editor of THE CRISIS
official organ of the NAACP, lod
ged q protest with the Stephen
Day Press over the inclusion of a
story, Dukes Christmas. in the
book Christmas Tales for Read
ing Aloud, published by the com
pany which was described as 'nau-
seating with all the trappings.
psychology and situations of sla-
very days. Mr. Wilkens in his pro
test to the publishing firm, cited
an outraged complaint from one
of the Crisis Bookshop, who pur-
chased the Objectionable book.
Investigation by the NAACP
vealed that the customers COM
planning was absolutely justifia-
Bile. The story, by Ruth McEnery
Smith, reaches thousands Of A
merican children and is no story
to be read to children for it gives
a picture of Negro life which il
hardly accurate in 1916" All Of
the words which the Negro finds
Objectionable are included in this
book in reference to himself.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
j. c.. A MAKES
SURVEY OF REAL NAMES
OF ARTISTS

j. G. Heard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
er at Cafe Society, recently made
a survey of the real names of
some well known radio people
and came up with some interest
ing information. Most radio peo-
pie change their names because
their real names are too hard to
spell or pronounce or too difficult
to remember. They may not want
to be confused with people having
similar names or trade on a name
already established by a parent or
relative" said Heard.
Danny Kaye was David Komin-
sky; Fred Allen was John F. Sui
livan; Jack Benny was originally
Benny Kubelsky; Bob Hope was
Lester TONNES Hope; Edgar Ber-
gen simplified his name from
Berggren and Lou Costello from
Louis Cristello. Ed Gardner CAR
CHEZ is known to Brooklynites as
Ed Poggenburg.
Perry Como was born Pierino
Como; Dennis Day was Eugene
McNulty; Hubert Pryor Vallee
adopted Rudy from Rudy Vie
doft, his teacher; Yvete was for
merly Elsa Harris and Harriet
Hilliard answered to Peggy Lou
Snyder. Harry Lillis Crosby adop-
ted Bing' and Hildegarde Loretta
Sell dropped the last two thirds Of
name. James Kern Kyser decided
Kay was easier to remember and
Fanny Rose Shore got Dinah'
from her original radio theme.
Professor Quiz, radios genial
quizmaster Of ceremonies is &C.
tually DR.. Craig Earl; Skinnay
Ennis uses his nickname. but is
really Edgar Clyde Ennis. Ted
Husing is Edward Britt Husing.
Susan Douglas is the anglicized
version of Zuzka Zenta. Colonel
Stoopnagle's'' birth certificate
reads F. Chase Taylor.
And ]. c. Heard? Oh yes.
that's his real name. He has no
first or middle namei
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

States Attorney General. This ap-
parent authentic report unbeliev-
able. Action United States Atty.
with your apparent approval to
drop indictment returned by Fe-
deral Grand Jury demonstrates
opposite Of type of law enforce
ment expected of representatives
u. S. Department Justice. Proce-
dure of obtaining indictments and
giving publicity to obtaining Of
indictments and then Diminishing
charges subsequent thereto tends
to destroy respect for our govern
ment and at same time gives inn
preston to criminals prone to in
jure Negroes belief that although
indictments might be returned a.
.gainst them they can expect that
these criminals will be later dis
missed"
The unprecedented action of u.
S. Attorney LaFargue was not en-
tirely unexpected by NAACP Of
ficials, who attempted to insure
safeguards against such action as
early as October oath when Wal
ter White. NAACP executive sec'y
urged the Attorney General to ap-
Hoint a special prosecutor to han
die the trial of this case. that the
record of u. S. Attorney LaFargue
makes this step imperative. The
Justice Departments only reaction
to this suggestion came in a short
statement made by Theron l..
Caudle, the Assistant Attorney
General who parried with it. the
indictments in this case. were Sc
forts Of Mr.. LaFargue. The Dept.
is thoroughly convinced that he is
anxious and competent to conduct
the trial in this case without the
assistance Of a special prosecutor
and that he will vigorously repre-
son it is not contemplated that any
special assistant will be appointed.
The anxious and thoroughly COM
petent louisiana prosecutor then
promptly dismissed the Federal
Grand Jury's Indictment of Police
Chief Can't for his participation
in the Jones lynching.
Mr.. Marshall. discussing La
Fargues' shocking action, declared
"the records of the Department Of
Justice will show that in the case
of United States VS.. Adams, Bor-
denave and Mitchell. reversed by
the u. S. Supreme Court in 194S
Mr.. LaFargue demonstrated two
things; (1) his extreme prejudice
against Negroes, and (2) a refu-
sal to obey instructions of his SUI
periors in the Department of Ju-
stice because of these prejudices".
The case to which Mr.. Marshall
referred charged three Negro SOL
diers with rape in Louisiana and
was prosecuted in the federal court
by LaFargue. The three GIs were
convicted although it was appar-
ent that the federal court had no
jurisdiction over the alleged crime.
He insisted, instead, not only in
proceeding with the trial, but on
defending the case on appeal to
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals LaFargue's prejudicia1 &C
tions were so glaring that when
the case reached the Supreme
Court which reversed the decis-
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
By CARL HELM

NEW YORK-Whenever this mad
metropolis gets too much for me, |
seek out my easy chair overlooking
the midtown skyline, and break out
my Spanish guitar.
Then, surveying more calmly the
peaks OF the Savoy-Plaza, the Ritz
Tower and the rest, I strum my six
chords and my spirit expands; the
razzle-dazzle outside my windows
ceases to exist.
For such is the balm brought by
six strings and three frets of this
noblest and most intimate of al in
struments Of music-an1 the most
misunderstood and abused. The
Spanish, or classical, guitar is not
the loud-whanged banjo-like thing
Of the swing bands, but the vibrant
resonance of soft muted strings that
goes back to the days of the Lutte
the royal sire Of them all. Beethoven
and Bach wrote especially for it; the
great Segovia of today as well as the
cowboy and hill-billy chanters attest
its dignity.
I'm just a music amateur who
finds surcease in stunning - an
afcionado, ever eager to introduce
my simple but satisfying chords to
any other city-bound soul for the
relief thew will hria-.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
RANDOLPH WARNS UNION
STUDENTS AGAINST
T~OTALITARIANISM

In an address to the faculty
and students of Union university
during Chapel excuses, Deem
Der. 9Th, at Richmond, Va, A.
Philip Randolph International
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters in discuss
ing the subject the Crisis in Ne
gro leadership, stated that some
Negro leaders are being honey
fuggled, shanghaied and taken
for an theological ride by master
MachiavelGan Communist politi-
cans in a high adventure Of revo-
lutionary power politics without
Negro leaders knowing either the
road down which they are trav-
cling or their destination or even
the drivers or the nature Of the
vehicle of transportation which
holds them captive. He pointed out