davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
WALTER II. HODGE HERE

Walter H. Hodge of Cordova a guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
BAN IS VOTED
 AGAINST MORE GREW SIGNING

fContinued rom Page oneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Lewis Wins
Fight Over
Supervisors

Washington, July lG-(P)-A Gov
eminent granted wage acrc2mcn;
covering 1876 mine SUPERVISORS has
given John l.. Lewis new toc-hoic.
in the soft coal industry.
1t seems that Lewis ami his Unit
I'd Mine Workers (AFL) have won
the first contract speeding supcr-
visor'S wages and working ccndi-
lions ever negotiated in the indus
try'S history.
Mine owners for years have re-
sisted oil attempts To- enter into
inI'n con,ract" applicable Ia super
IiSur$ ON the contention that super
EiS"rS represent management.
In recent weeks the operators
sought unnecessarily t. restrain ting
government from entering into Sucil
an agreement. The mines still arc
under Federal ownership as Il rcsul.
uf their seizure which grew out of
The tWu months soft coal strike las.
spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Physicians Get
State Licenses

Raleigh. July 18.-(Ep-The NortI,
Carolina board of medical cxamin-
crS Tuesday released the names of
physicians recently granted licenses.
They arc:
DR.. Selma Bolstad. of Hot Springs.
DR.. Robert Edward Carr. Clinton:
DR.. Robert n. Crcadick. Durham:
DR.. Bennett Rudolph Crccch. Raj
cigh: DR.. Norris s. Erb. Badin: DIR.
Robert f. Falls. Madison. Wis: DR..
William n. iorslcy, Belmont: d..
Christopher Lincoln Hunt. Raleigh.
DR.. William Kennedy Kerr. Fair
Bluff.
DR.. Glenn Augustus Kiscr. Dur
ham: DR.. Iolton Lcb Klein, Dur.
ham; DR.. + Ransom Koontz, At
lanta. Ga: DR.. Eli Morton Lippman.
fayct,cvillc: DR. William James Nc
kimon. Maxt0n: DR.. Jack ,Harrcll
NccSc. Zion College: DR.. Thomas
Edgar Painter. Richmond. Va: DR..
viii Camp Sccly. Durham: DR..
James Hunter Stewart. Durham: DR..
James David Stratton. Chicago. ILL.,:
DR.. Paul Leslie Stuck. Norfolk. Va:
and DR.. Harvey Grant Taylor, Dur
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
SLAUGHTER INFORMED
OF TRUMAN STAND

Kansas City. July 1S.-LPy-Rcp.
Roger {. Slaughter, Informed today
OF President Trmuan'S declaration
against him for rcuomB,ation. said
he felt the President would not have
made such AN unusual statement
bad he not been embarrassed and
rhaGrincd by The failure of Mon
t%nn voters Ia heed this rcCommcn-
datiOnS."
The iIlih district congressman was
referring 10 the defeat OF Senator
WhccCr CD Of Montana who sought
denomination from the Montana
Democrats in Tuesdays primary.
Saying nc had been informed that
Mr.. Truman had asked the PCnuder-
CAST org;p 'iZatiOn 10 oppose him.
Slaughter said in written state
mcnt:
Such H-tiOn is not unexpected
since il has been an open secret
in Washington for sopc time that the
w n i q House. Postmaster General
flanagan, the late Sidney HilIman
and all of the New York officers
OF the PAC have Eccn engaged in
common enterprise with respect
10 this particular election"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Truman Rules Out Possibility
OfLoan To Russia This Year
President Will Not
Seek Congressional
Action This Year

Washington, July I&-P,-Prcsi-
dent Truman today virtually ruled
out CA" billion dollar loan To- Rus
la before nest year. sym: he had
no intention of asking Congress ut
jhls session for more funds for for
"IGn financing
ON another aspect Of foreign re-
lTlIuu.,. Mr.. Truman endorsed Sec
Rotary of Stat" James Byru"a' report
MCnddy ON the Paris foreign minis
i"rr conferences. and also called at
!cnit"n I" the address of Senator
Vandcnbcrg Nf) Of Michigan in the
Senate on Tuesday.
In fast moving news conference,
Mr.. Truman further announced that
Senator Austin (R) . of Vermont
would be nominated as ranking
member Of the L. s. delegation 10
the United Nations Assembly meet
ing at New York September %.
Austin has been designated as l.. :.
member of the United Nations, cf-
iectivc next year.
Other members of the delegation
10 the assembly. Mr.. Truman said.
will be Chairman Connally CD of
Texas of the Senate Foreign Rcla-
tons Committee: NandcnbCrg: Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt: widow of the late
President: and Chairman Bloom Of
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee.
In the absence of either the Prcsi-
dent or Secretary of State ByrnCs.
Mr.. Truman said. Austin will be
in charge of the delegation. He adj
dcd that while he had no plans 10
80 10 the meeting. Byrncs would
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Talmadge Apparent
Winner In Georgia
Champion Of White
Supremacy Behind
In Popular Vote

Atlirta, July ormcr
Gov. Eugene Talmadgc. exponent OF
white supremacy maintained Il
wide lead today in Gearaai's race
for governor IS fluctuations Of re-
turns from yesterdays primary cleo
ton continued with nearly half a
million votes counted.
Al l0:l5 Il. M. EST. Talmadcc had
carried CT was leading > '.Duntlcs
having unit vote total oc 23i, while
36-year-old james y. Carmichael,
backed by Gov. Ellis ArnalI, had
taken or was ahead in counties hav-
ing 1856 unit votes.
Carmichael was leading in the
popular vote but that means Moth
ing - Georgia the unit vote tells
the story in MITCH tho same way as
tie United States Electoral College
operates.
Lead or 2s.O53.
CarmichaeIS noDul;r vote was
2l2.lT2, while 1almadge had lG4,-
4l9. This was a lead of 23,O53
Fulton county 'AtlantD most po?ul-
Gus in the state. went for Car
michael by q .1Gl margin on the
basis of latest returns.
But Talmadge had wen Il major
lily OF WIS icdulht. Ill ID counties,
compared to 80 for Carmichael.
Former Gov. T.. ~. Rivcr& and
war vcter;u liokc O'Kcilcy were
tagging. Rivers had 20 indicated
unit votes from nine counties. His
popular vote was 3I.7GG. OKcllcy
got 6.08l popular votes and no uni,
votes.
lncnmDlCir returns showed Car
michael leading III seven of The hcav-
lily populated counties I'D Talmadgc
in one. These counties are alIo-
catcd six unit votes each. They in
cludc the cities Of Atlanta. Savannah.
Decatur, Rome. Macon. Columbus.
Augusta and LaGrangc.
2D6 Is Majority.
GcorGia's $50 counties. many of
them tiny. have il0 i,it votes.
a candidate is elected with a
majority Of 2n6. The latest count
put 1almadgc ahead in 100 counties
with 23i unit votes.
The primary-cquivalcn TO cleo
ton in Georgia was the first
time Negroes had voted in grca,
numbers in the South. About 1885,
600 of them registered and most
voted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Truman Says He Will STUMP
For Congressional Candidates
Legislator
OF Missouri.
Is Assailed

Washington. .lulv Ia.-,PJ-Prcsi-
dot Truman said today hc will take
the political stump for Democratic
congressional candidates this year,
il he can be Of service.
He told his news conference. how
ever. that no specific plans for a
speaking tour had been made. He
said he did not know whether he
would speak in New York
Mr.. Truman expressed outright OPP
position to the ru:Omination OF one
Democratic House member - Rep.
Roger c. Slaughter. Of the fifth Mis-
souri, district.
Asks Pcndergast Aid.
He has asked James Pendergast
Kansas City political boss, to sup
Port Enos AXtcli, SIaughtcr's OPP
poncnt. MIR. Truman said, adding
that Pcndcrgast would do so.
The President had no comment to
make ON the defense of Senator
Wheeler CD of Mu:tana in his race
for denomination. Mr.. Truman in
tclvcncd in the Whecicr campaign
with Il letter defending Wheeler
against charges by his opponent that
he WAS an enemy OF railway labor.
Saying that as member of the
House Rules Committee. Slaughter
had opposed just about every piece
of legislation, he had advocated,
MIR. Truman said bluntly, that il
Mr.. Slaughter is right. I'm wrong.
To Vote At Home.
The political talk began with a
question as 10 what the President
planned 10 do about the Missouri
primary.
He replied that he was going home
t. vote August &. Thor ne was
asked what about Slaughter. who
represents the district adjoining the
one in which Mr. Truman lives.
Without hesitation. he said he was
against Slaughter. and if Slaughter
was right. The President was wrong.
\ reporter took the Questioning
away from Missouri briefly to ask
il he would speak in behalf of Dem
ocraiiC ''ominceS in the fall campaign.
He said if il becomes necessary, he
would do all that he could during
tho campaign to help the Democratic
party.
Mr. Truman took occasion TO re-
affirm his strong support of Chair
man Robert f.. Hannegan of the
Democratic National Committee. He
said that his fellow MisSourian. the
postmaster general is a good party
chairman. that he hoped he stayed
ca and that he was trying TO make
his support of flanagan as strong as
he could.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
0PA Revival
Bill Action
Interrupted
Debates On Silver,
Women's Rights
Sidetrack Measure

washington, .Iulv 'a.-IHS--npk
got clbowcd out of the legislative
picture today by unrelated fights
.Sf womcn'S rights and the price
Of silver.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky. tho
democratic leader, told reporters Il
SHOWDOWN on attempts To write a
compromise price control bill tina;
PRESIDENT Truman will sign is I'M
Ilkely before tomorrow.
Yesterdays session of the Senate
Rouse conference committee conSid-
Sring the measure produced lot OF
talk and no little confusion.
Meet Breaks Up.
IL finally broke up for lack of q
quorum as senators driftcd AWAY ia
cepatc bill proposing constitu-
llcnal amendment to guarantee wo-
men equal rights with men.
mat debate goes en- today.
ALSO, before the conference can
get back to the subject of OPA, thcy
Planned another effort to break n
Week-lonS deadlock over Senate
House differences on the price of
liver. a prior engagement will keep
BarKley away from any afternoon
OPA session. Hence prospects are
oim for an agreement today.
NO votes were taken yesterday on
any part of the Senate bill. which
Mr.. Truman has limited strongly ne
VIII veto If il lands on his desk with
MS current bans on price ceiling
tor meat, butter, eggs, milk, AMI
several other grocery store items.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Manila Congress
Will Probe Sale
OF Church Estate

Manila. July l3.-GPl-ThC Philip
pine Congress prepared today 10
launch an immediate investigation
irto The sale by a Catholic hospital
association of the great 100000 acre
Bucna Vista estate TO Brig Gen. En-
nest II. Burt. L. s. A.. retired.
Meanwhile. Mons. Jose JovcllanOs
governor of the Catholic diocese of
the Philippines. offered 10 cancel
the sale and 10 prepare 10 confer
with President RoXas. who had
threatened TO cxappropriatc the land.
if necessary. 10 block the negota-
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
"A Bomb Damage
In Second Test
Now Specialized

Aboard The U. S. S. Appalachian.
July 49, I, The underwater IA
tonic bomb explosion is expected
10 turn Bikini lagoon's blue waters
into a monstrous battering ram pow
Crful enough TO cruInpic the steel
sides of old battlcships.
The structural damage 10 the -
target ships set up for the mighty
July "a blast is a matter of kccncst
interest TO scientists and naval ar
chitects.
1t. Commander Norman MyriCk
member of the task force. en-
phasized al press conference sew
cral possible kinds of damage.
These include holes blown in the
sides Of ships. destruction Of ships
machinery. steel plates wrcnchcd
'oosc and hurled as projcctilcs. VOL
ent shaking of the ships. fires and
radiO-actiVity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
LOST COLONY SPEAKER.

MntcO. DR.. SPARKS w. Melton.
for almost 30 years pastor Of the
Frccmason Street Baptist church in
Norfolk. Va. will be guest speaker
at vcspcr services here in Lost Col
cny thcatCr Sunday. July 81. The
services. II was announced by Rev.
d. w. Charlton. head q: the Min
istcrs' Committee, will be at 5. in
stead of a p. M. The famed West
minister choir will sing. and the
services will be preceded by a con-
cert of sacred music on The thcatcr
Org;r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Fear Explosion
Fatal To Score
In Massachusetts

Onset. Mass. July l8.-tPJ-StatC
fire Marshal Edward II. Whittcmorc
said today he had received a rcpor.
mat six persons were killed and -
injured when terrific gas cXplos-
ion rocked the center of this Buz-
'arGS Bay resort, ilattCning four
wooden buildings.
Police of the town of Warcham. OF
which Onset is village, said four
persons were known dead and tina;
IL To 20 persons were injured IN Tho
blast.
Every ambulance within 35 mile
radius was called. The local fire de-
partmcnt reported the fire which
followed the blast had been put out.
but said we may be digging all
night long"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18

man Mead CD OF New York 10 APP
pear voluntarily. But he has lari
down conditions irr that appearances
-amcu" them III" right 10 eros, cX =
anime witnesses and summon rec
"GdS-whIch the committee had re-
fused {" accept.
May has acknowledged that he
aided the industrial combine dur
inG war years. and has denied tina.
he prol!t"d personally.
NJ IT," close Of iOday'S executive
session, Francis Flanagan. CON-
miticc counsel. announced the dis
cOVCry of the new evidence. but
fatty refused Ia disclose To report
crS even as "inkling' of its nature
or vino il involved. He acknowledged
that II might involve the rcopcning
of public hearings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
New Evidence Uncovered
In War Profits Inquiry

Washington. July l&.-ti'J - The
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee reported today that It had UNI
covered "ncw evidence" in its war
profits inquiry INTO Il Iid-wcst mt
nitiOnS combine.
The 'ncw evidence delayed Il
committee decision On what steps il
might take IN hiilin" Chairman An
drew J. May CD of Kentucky of IT."
House Military Committee before IL
for Il public explanation Of his ac-
tivitics in connection with the COM
binc.
The committee met for more than
an hour behind closed doors. for a
general discussion OF possible steps.
Two written invitations already
have been sent II May by Chair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
RivalC Chinese Armies On March
AS Threat OF Civil War Grows

Nank,g, July l8.-H,-Rival Chi
nCSc government and Communist
armies we're On the march along
the mighty YangtZc river today and
clashes north Cf this vital artery of
China posed threat of fulI-scalc
civil war.
General Chou En-lai. leader Of the
Communist delegation - Marking.
charged the government with "ag-
grcSSions" and told press confer
enc local conflicts are blossom
ing rapidly into civil war"
Pcne Hsuch-pci. minister of in
formation, denied this I'D said that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18

Communist armies instead were
marching from the north upon the
YangtZc along whose banks lie Nan
king and the great port of Shanghai
'lf we permit them TO advance
to the Yangtzc. u:Opposcd." Pcrg
declared. "wc had better start con-
sidering moving the capital back tu
Chungking." wartime capital il
western China.
Gen. George Marshall. special u.
S. mediator. flew 70 the summer
capital at Kuling 10 confer vita
GCncraliSsimo Chiag Kai-shcIi and
presumably gave him the latest ac-
count Of the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
AMNETS Measure
Passed Bv Senate

Washington, July Ia UP, The
Senate passed and sent 10 tho
House yesterday q bill which
would grant incorporation 10 the
Amcric;r Veterans Of World War
II. (AMVETS).
This is the first World War II
organization TO win such action.
The Judiciary Committee report
ed II has 100 posts with $4,000
members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
FEARS REPUBLICS FALL.

Rome. july 8.-H'J-prcmiCr Al
eide DcG@SpCri. expressing disap-
pointmcnt in American promises. g
said today he feared the new 1tai.
ian republic would fall if Trieste
were intCrnationalized as recon-
mended by the four power foreign
ministers council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
TO REST IN RALEIGH

Washington. July l&-Ht-Scna-
tor Josiah w. Barley Oh uf North
Carolina will leave tomorrow for
Raleigh where Inc plans 10 stay I'M
Ill he completely rccupcratcS from
illness that has lasted several
months.
Bailey became i'll early in April
and spent several weeks in Il Wash.
ingtun hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

About is million pounds OF
garlic are grown in the United
States each year. Leading garlic
growing states are California,
Texas, and Louisiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Gen. Ubico, Former
Guatemala President,
Dies In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, June 15-P-
Gen. Jorge Ubico, SO, former
president of Guatemala, died here
late last night in Baptist hospital,
where he had been a patient since
May II.
General Ubico, known as the
Little Napoleon of the Tropics"
had served for IS years as presi-
dent Of Guatemala, and had held
many important military positions
in his country.
He and his wife, the former
Maria Lainfiesta, came to New
Orleans in October, 1914, when
revolution threatened the Central
American country.
He had resigned the presidency
several months previously, deliver
ing his government to a military
junta in his third term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Kings Mountain Mill
Bought By N. Y. Men

GREENSBORO, June 15.-U.R-
Fifth operating corporation New
York city, has contracted to pur-
chase the No l unit of Phenix
Mills, Kings Mountain, N. c., from
a subsidiary of Burlington Mills,
and will take over the property
July 1, it was announced here to-
day.
The unit purchased is the weav-
ing division Of Phenix, which has
over 5000 srindles and 1913 looms
and a weekly production of APP
proximately 200. 900 yards Of print
cloth and broad goods .
Burlington will retain the No. 2
unit, which is the cotton yarn mill,
the announcement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

above. the following people in var
ious professions received promln-
ent mention by voters in the poll:
Military Or Naval Leaders
General George c. Marshall:
Admiral Chester Nimitz; Admiral
w. F. Halsey; General Harry H.
Arnold; General Joseph T. Nc
Narney; General Mark Clark; Gen
eral Omar Bradley; General Bern
ard L. Montgomery of England;
General Claire L. Chennault; Gen
eral Joseph Stillwell.
Political Leaders
Representative Clare B oothe
Luce: John W. Bricker; Chester
Bowles; Sumner Welles; Senator
James M. Mead; Senator Harry
F. Byrd; Herbert H. Lehman;
Senator Walter F. George; Sen
ator Robert La Toilette; Paul V.
McNutt; Governor Frank Lausche
of Ohio; Justice Frank Murphy;
Justice Robert Jackson; James A.
Farley; Senator Willard Tydings;
cannon de Valera; Andrei Gro
myko, Russian delegate to the
U.N.; Senator Tom Connally; An
thony Eden; Queen Wilhelmina OF
Holland; Senator Claude Pepper;
Governor Earl Warren of Cali
fornia; Senator Burton K. Wheeler;
Senator Robert A. Taft; Senator
J.. William Fulbright; Senator
Owen Brewster; Governor Ellis
Arnan of Georgia; Henry L. Slim
son: Charles Evans Hughes, Harold
L. Ickes.
Actors, Singers, Musicians
Bing Crosby; Arturo T~oscanini;
Orson Welles; Frank Sinatra;
Clark Gable; Betty Cradle, Bot
Hope: Joe E. Brown; Van John
son; Gene Autry; Helen Hayes;
Kate Smith; Marian Anderson;
Paul Robson.
Commentators And Writers
Gabriel Heater; Fulton Lewis
Jr.; Drew Pearson; Lowell.
Thomas; George Bernard Shaw;
Robert St. John; H. V. Kaltenborn;
Westbrook Pegler; Dorothy Thomp-
son; Walter Lippmann.
Religious Leaders And Educator:
Cardinal Francis j. Spellman
Cardinal Edward Mooney, OF De
troit; Harry Emerson Fosdlck.
Archbishop of Canterbury; Rober
Hutchins, president of Chicago uni
versity.
Scientists
Albert Einstein; Charles F. Ket
tering.
Business Leaders
Eric Johnston; Henry Kaiser
Joseph P. Kennedy; William 9
Knudsen.
Others
Queen Elizabeth of England; j
Edgar Hoover; Oveta Culp Hobby
former head of the WAC; Col. Rob
ert R. Mccormick, publisher OF tn
Chicago Tribune; Madame CHAM
Kai-shek; and Sister Kenny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
FREIGHT WITNESS
ADMITS COERCION
Georgia Attorney General
Says Star Rail Witness
In Admission

ATLANTA, Ga, June 15-U.D-
The first star witness to appear
in defense of railroads being sued
by Georgia in the U. S. Supreme
court has admitted the existence
of coercion and conspiracy IN the
fixing of non-competitive freight
rates, state attorney general Eu-
gene Cook said today.
Cook said assistant U. 5. AT
torney General Claude Shaw tele-
phoned the information to him
from New York where the case
is being heard before special
master Lloyd K. Garrison.
He said Shaw related that j. G.
Kerr, chairman of the southern
freight association, had made the
admission under ross examlna-
ton by Georgia attorneys. Cook
said that Kerr admitted the ex-
istence of a %coercive conspiracy
among the northern defendants to
dominate and control southern
railroads in the matter of fixing
non-competitive freight rates"
Cook said that Kerr had admit
ted the existence of an agreement
drawn in 1885 between the southern
freight association and other rate
bureaus. The agreement specified
that the association and other
rate bureaus would not file rate
proposals with the interstate COM
commission, unless all rate
fixing bureaus approved of the
proposed rates, or unless the con-
troversy had been submitted to
the American association of rail
roads.
Cook indicated the American
association of railroads would be
involved in the suit despite insis-
tence of the defendant railroads
that it was not their agent and
could not be exposed in the case.
yet" said Cook, Kerr -.
admitted that he had been
compelled to submit rate contro-
versies to vice-p-esident A. R.
Cleveland Of the AAR for consid-
Grafton before final disposal OF
such controversies.
THE testimony of Mr.. Kerr
is a monumental admission that
southern carriers are under the
domination and control Of north.
ern interests"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Tennessee Farm Of
Aluin York May Be
Site OF Oil Yield

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IS
R-World War I hero Alvin c.
York, has struck oil ear his home
at Pail Mall Tenn. and state geo
logist H. B. BurWell said today it
is lone of tie better wells in that
area"
Burwell said the we'll is turn
ing out "a very good grade of OIL
but that he had not completed
tests to determine the exact gra-
witty.
York said his 732-foot well pump.
ped oil at 10 barrels an hour. The
strike will not make York a mil
lion dollars, Burwell said, but 81
there's enough oil there" it viii
make him materially wealthier.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
War Bride Asks, And
Gets, British Hubby
Transported To U. S.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-(P
The discharged Wac corporal
first set up housekeeping In a
trailer and then asked the war
department:
"What about my husband?"
"You see" the former Oveta
Demar explained to the puzzled
official, 81 married overseas
in Egypt. You are bringing
back wives. How about bring
ing back my hpsband?"
The determined young wom-
an, who halls from the north
ern neck of Virginia, got her
wish. The war department OBJ
tanned transportation FOR Ladis-
law Basil HorOwitz who served
as a sergeant with the British
intelligence service.
He arrived here Thursday
night.
Now the bride Is seeking a
job for him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Negro Pianist To
Giue Recital Here
On Tuesday Night

Prof. Arthur E.. Nixon, a Will
mington Negro who has estan-
lished a reputation in New YORK
City's musical circles, will pre-
sent a piano recita ! Tuesday
night in Central Baptist church,
Seventh and Red Cross streets.
Born and reared in this city,
Nixon studied in the North n
for the past several years has
been conducting his own music
studio in Gotham, teaching
piano and stringed instruments.
In his recital here Tuesday,
Nixon will be assisted by some
outstanding Negro talent OF the
Wilmington area.
A section of the church has
been reserved for white pat
rOnS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Justice Jackson Mum
On Truman Statement

STOCKHOLM, June IS -fP)-
President Humans statement on
the supreme court controversy
brought "no comment" today
from Justice Robert H. Jackson.
The President, at a Washington
news conference yesterday, said
he had suggested that Jackson
hold up his criticism Of Justice
Hugo L. Black until the president
had a chance to talk to Jackson
about the matter. Jackson, asked
today if he wished to discuss this,
said:
IT desire to make no comment
at all"
Jackson, on vacation from the
Nuremberg wal crimes trial, was
here as a guest Of the Swedish
ministers of justice.