davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18

Ignorance je prekletstvo cd
Roga. Znanje je perot, XII te po-
nese nebesa. - Shakespeare.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18

VISA zgodovina je laz. -
Robert Walpole.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18
"Jaz Kupujem BIago "a Neko
Cikasko veIetrgovino

" *. IN . sedanjih tezavah dostaUljanja blaga gotoUO Vidim ugod-
most, da sem 'soseda' Uirom mojih potreb$cin. Ia to gre zdhUald
centralni Gika$ki legi, kajj po~treb$cine prihajajo q nesto z Olaki,
20 cestah IN 30 zraku IL Useh delov dezele, kakor tudi IL glavnih
NEST Evrope IN Azije. BaS tukaj . naSi Iastni okolici je na stotine
tovarn, XII zalaqaio na$e trgoUine, IN osaka tUornica spIo$nih
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
SpOrtOvn1 Hlidka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
BIG DOUBLE

V kr1zkovych zapasech po-
radanych Mr.. Ed Contosem
pflstl utery, dine 3. prosince V
Coliseum 1cinkovati budou ma
sleduj1c1 %zapasn1ci:
Babe Sharkey (Byvaly Mistr
v tonic oboru) utka Sc S Ivan
Kar1oroff, 22O lb. z Ruska.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu jedne porazky.
ZVLASTNf A
ZAPAS ZEN "a
Miss Nathe Bell VS.. Miss
Evelyn Wall.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu jedne porazky.
Mimo techto dvou zapasn6
ma program ubudou jeSte TT.
jine zapasy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29

Neni uhll
FRANK j. ROSNER:

Bude lima, Dude = tax 81 mnohy nude,
trampot vic a strast1, Ease nam pTibude;
co Sc zjevf z rama jest fata morgana,
budeIi pax pokoj kdy pro krinda pana?
Kdyz pFichazf lima, S nj Pride ryma,
uhlokop vsak krumpac S laskou neobj1ma.
To uz nen1 treba, masa jen a chleba,
prestyz p%ohlavara zachovat je tTeba.
Nenf to ach nen1, zadne potesenf,
mnoho prace stoji = jsme z toho jelenf;
r1znych vecf malo a jak Sc zpivalo:
"Vseho Dude dosti, co by "a to stale -"
Byvalo nam blaze ma zivotnl draze,
ma jare v lete, v lijaku mraze
teSili sc mnoz1, vi to jenom bozi,
re 81 koupi letos move autovozy.
Rachotinu svoji, mnohy opet stroll,
v duchu laje, sp1la = vytrva vSak v boji.
Naprava sc stane, ma mysli mu tame,
uteSuje sebe, &C mu slza kane
Table situace - to nen1 legrace,
proc Sc v ocenenf Isl naSe prace;
chteli bychom zplvat, mdzem vsak jen kyvat,
kdyz nemdze kazdy z mas uhlf dobyvat.
Vys a vys jdou ceny, kfcf muzi, zeny,
do zavratne vyse jsou jiz v%ytlaceny,
nekonecna vySe - pax hlubina tBe
pohti co v1kol mas zivotem dyse So.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
POHREB.

= 20. listopadu zemTel kra-
jan pan Frank Joseph Drnec,
manzel p1 Mary j. Drnec (ro-
zene Sup1k), 1926 N. Castle
st. We start 60 let. Narodil Sc
v Baltimore a zamestnanlm byl
krejc1.
Prhrben byl ma Ces. Narod-
MIN Hfbitove %. listopadu.
Vypravc1m pohrbu byl p. Ka-
rel E.. Schimnnek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
0 budoucnosti Alasky roz-

lace. Sekretaf vnitra Krug
(pod pravomoc jehoz depart
mentu spada americke 1zemn1
a ostrovnl vlastnictvf) jakoz i
sekretar valky Patterson, W.
slovili Sc o teto veci jiz nejed-
nou. Pana Kruga zaj1ma pre-
devsim hospodarsky a pruGmy-
slovy rozvoj Alasky, kdezto Sc
kretar valky ma ma mysli vo-
jenskou obranu tohoto vzdale-
neho kraje, jehoz strategic
ky vyznam vynikl "a japonske
skeho vypadu ma Dutch Har-
Dor ma jednom z Aleutskych O.
strovG brzy pc vypuknut1 val
ky. eco ma Alasce potrebuje-
me nejv1ce, je vetsi civilni po-
pulace," pravil nedavno sekre-
tar valky. "Potrebujeme ne
vojenskou populaci, jez by Ii
villa vojsko. Dokud nemdze A
laSka hraditi vetSi cast nakla-
du k jeho vydrzovanf, must j
|vojenska posadka ma onom L.
zem1 byti nezbytne omezena."
Sekretar vnitra pfeje 81 ma
Alasce vets1 populaci "a tim u
celem, ably bylo MONO sn1ziti
zivotnf naklady, ktere jsou v
p~T1tomnosti znacne vysoke, a
pTilakati tam vice osadnikG.
Prftomny nedostatek pT1stTes1
a potravin je vsak dobrym d.
vodem, proc Sc prave nyn1 k
emigraci ma AlaSku nerad1. Sc
kretar vnitra preje 81 pry vsak,
ably deset tis1c konstrukcn1ch
deln1k1 slo upraviti cestu pro
trvale osadn1ky. KrugGv pred
chGdce, Harold Ickes, byl toho
mfnenf, re ma Alasku by Sc me
Ii stehovati hlavne vyslouzilci
a nekdejs1 deln1ci z valecnych
tovaren; pan Ickes vyslovil
vsak soucasne pochybnosti O O.
chote modern1ho Americana
staff sc prdkopn1kem, jakym
byli jeho predci. Radil proto,
abychom otevreli Alasku pTi-
st6hovalectvi z Evropy. Kdyby
Sc k temto evropskym pristeho-
valcGm pTidruzilo dosti Ameri-
CANT, ably bylo mono zacho-
vati americky raz Alasky, nell
bychom "a nekolik let v Alas
&c hospodarsky sobestacnou
zemi, jez by nemalo prisp1va-
Ia k americkemu bohatstv1 a
moci.
Alaska, zakoupena cd Rus
ka roku 1867 Ia $1,000, 900,
lie nejstarslm a nejvets1m anne
rickym vlastnictv1m. Podobne
iako Havajske souostrov1 je
tax zvanou organisovanou te-
~itorii, coz znamena, re Sc ma
nj vztahujf veskera naf1zeni Il
stavy. Alaska ma volene shro-
razdenf a senat, jakoz i vole-
neho Delegate v americkem
kongrese. Tento delegat vsak
hlasovaciho prava nema. Jeji
guverner je jmenovan presi-
dentem.
Sekretar Krug vyslovil Sc
velmi rozhodne pro zahrnuti
Alaskv do Spojenych Statd ia
ko jednoho re statG. a pravil,
ze "cim drive, tim lepe".
F l.. l. c.. - Common Council
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
Josef Martinez O hospodarske
obnovS Ceskoslovenska.

Praha (CTK) - Byvaly W.
konny tajemnik Csl. narodni
rady v Americe redaktor Josef
Martinez vyslovil sve pTekva-
peni mad rychlou obnovou &C.
skoslovenska a uvedl, re i po-
die mlnenl americkeho velvy-
stance Laurence S~teinhardta
hospodarska obnova v Cesko-
slovensku Dude provedena nej-
pozdeii do dvOu let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
STANE Sc ALASKA
DEVETACTYRYCATYM


Neni tomu davno, CO sc oby-
vatele Alasky vyslovili pri hla-
sovanf pro navrh, ably Sc je.jich
poloostroV stall jednlm re sta
tn Unie. Bude-li jejich pf&nl
vyhoveno, zavisi nyn1 cd anne
rickeho kongresu. re Sc o tom
to r%ozlehlem, T1dce obydlenem
1zemi Dude letos v zine psati
casteji, nez-li Sc delo poslednl
dobou, je jisto.
Kdyby Sc Alaska opravdu
stala devetactyrycatym staten
vzrostlo by dzemf Spojenych
Statd1 O celou petinu(o $4,000
ctverecnych mil), cfmz by Sc
|Spojene Staty staly 0 par set
tisfc mil rozlohou vets1 neil
Brazilie, jez je V pfitomnosti
nejvetSf Republican zapadni
polokoule. Obyvatele Alasky
by mohli "pretrumfnouti' o.
byvatele Texasu chloubou, re
isou nejvetSim staten Unie, ne
bot Texas ma rozlohu pouze
j267,339 ctverecnych mil. A
lasce Sc pc STRANGE rozlohy ne
vyrovnaji ami til nejvetSl staty
Unie : Texas, Kalifornie a
Montana, "a to vsak pc stran-
&c lidnatosti nevyrovna Sc A
|laska ami Nevada, ktera je re
vsech stat1 Unie nejmene "a
lidnena,
Ucenci upozornujf, re Alas
ka, zvana mnoha lidmi "po-
slednf hranici'', lei z vetsi ca
sti mezi so a 70 stupnem sever
nj sfrky, tedy jake Norsko.
svedsko a Finsko, ktere mali
asi stejne podnebl jake Alaska
jez ma pri tom znacne vets1
rozlohu a vice vhodne pHdy
zemedelske. Take rybolov,
bohatstvf nerostne a lesnl, vod
nj sila a scenicka krasa Alasky
nez1stavajf pozadu "a sever
skymi cement evropskymi.
Znalci jsou presvedceni, re A
laska NIUE poskytnouti obzivu
az $4,000, 900 obyvatelu.
Prozatim vsak, mfsto ably Ii
villa $4,000, 900 obyvatelG, ne
dava Alaska dobre zivobyt1 a
nj 80, 900, z nichz asi $4,000 lie
Eskymak1, IndianG a AleutG
Tito posledn1, kteT1 zij1 ma A
leutskych ostrovech a ma A
lasskem poloostrove, jsou pra-
videlne zarazovani mezi Esky-
maky a jsou p%ovetsinou vyzna-
vaci pravoslavne cfrkve, cimz
pripomfnajf sv6tu dlohu, kite
rou hralo pri jejich objevenl a
pTi pocatecnim kolonisovani to-
hoto severozapadn1ho pobfezi
americke pevniny Rusko. Zby-
tick populace tvor1 belosi, kteT}
Iii hlavne We mestech. Vetsi-
ma obyvateln ziv1 Sc rybolo-
lvem a prumySlem S MIN SpOle-
nym. Meme jich zabyva Sc do
lovanim a lovem zvlrat pro Je-
itch kozesiny, a jen velmi male
procento VENUE Sc zemedelstvi
urodna, pred p%r1rodnlmi zivly
chranena 1dolf JIM Alasky
isou jiz domovem prvnlch re
medelcd S pr1kopnickym du-
chem, ale ~vetsina alasskeho u
|zemf must stale jeste pfivazeti
vetsinu potrebnych potravin z
|iinych zeml, hlavne proto, re
Alaska sama nema nezbytnou
sit zeleznicni a silnicn1.
Uboha transportace z item
mich Spojenych Statd i ma A
lasce same zpomalovala a sta
lie jeste zpomaluje hospodar-
Iskv rozvoj tohoto severskeho
kraje. Ia valky vybudovane
|silnice, zeleznice a letecke spo-
lie nedosahly v tom smeru val
lneho zlepseni
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
Hospodafska bezmocnost
Nemecka docasna.

Praha (CTK) = "Lidova de-
mokracie" otiskla uvodnlk An
ton1na Pimpra "Nebezpeci z
Nemecka". Pisatel ~poukazuje
ma skutecnost, re hospodarska
beZmocnost Nemecka je zje-
VEN prechodnym a re Sc ne
meckemu hospodarstvf dosta-
ne behem DOLBY zahranicni po-
moci, zejmena re zapadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29

dou uvolnene lode odvleceny
csl. remorkerem. Soucasne bu-
de patrat csl. vojenska komise
pc ~vojenskych lodich, ktere a.
mericke ufady Ceskoslovensku
uvolnily a jejich pocet neni
znam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
Csl. vojenska komise patra pc
csl. vojenskych clunech.

Praha (CTK) = Ceskoslo-
venska restitucni komise jed
nala We V1dni s americkymi O.
kupacn1mi 1fady O pTevzetf Is
ceskoslovenskych lodi. Komi-
Sc odjede do Lince a odtud bu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29

csl. klobouky do celeho svsta.
Praha (CTK) = V Cesko-
slovensku bylo vyrobeno roku
1916 "a 22O milion1 korun klo-
boukG. Csl. kloboucnicky pr6-
mysl je v plnem provozu a wy
vaz1 do celeho sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
Zelenina re Slovenska do
Rakouska.

Bradshaw (CTK)- Sloven-
sko doda v nejkratSf dob6 Ra-
kousku 5000 vagon1 zeleniny
"a 65 milionn korun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29

PEKNA HRA MA LINCE. Ma footballove lince nebo
ma telefonf spoecne lince, SQUIRE pfinasi yysledkyy:
8 Vami. Vase rozmluvy budiz kratke rozdelte je
do pTimerenych p~Festavek lined odpovedte. Vase
spoiuprace pomGze kazdemu ma lnce.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City
Evening star., 1946-05-04
ProdigoI

Salmon and trapel up the river
a-homing:
They to the pool of their spanning,
to unkno1Dn.
Forest and cloud trothed skies behold
our coming
And greet me-ne,p and pelconne the
salmon-gro,Dn.
Long haze strayed from the pines and
the pointed spruces,
Longer than life Uhich stirred me IN
tDon1dn's Don,b;
NoD / return as the salmon leap the
sluices,
Pulses quick to the race and the fyinu
spune.
Days in lush ,parn, land and the sun
haDe SloDed me,
GiDen me scarlet and bude me foroet
the green,
NotD my inheritance, lost so lono. 4,
bestoDed me.
A Diking stands to the wind! and
ages bettDeen
Turner's OF rich broUn earth and build
ers of cities
Melt as the mists OF night on the
crdgs NTH dapn.
Recognition deeper than times declipt.
ties
Possesses my spirit, northward In.
credibly drnwn.
DOROTHY MARIE DAVIS.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

country, not so much because it
associated itself with Mussolini dur
ing the peacetime years as because
Victor Emmanuel-whether as a
helpless puppet or not-made the
catastrophe mistake of declaring
war against the Allies.
There is something to be said for
the view that the monarchical in
stitution can do much to promote
stability in countries like Italy, but
that presupposes that the institu-
ton itself has nothing on it's record
of discreditable nature or likely to
undermine popular confidence in it.
The sentiments of the Christian
Democrats, coupled with those of
the leftist parties, clearly indicate
that most Italians have lost respect
for it and want no more of it. That
being the case, and barring last
minute surprises, they probably will
get rid Of it. The age is not favor
able to kings.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
This Changing World
By Constantine Bro,Un

Russian Foreign Minister Vyacheslav
Molotoy is reliably reported to have
thrown political bomb into the Paris
conference last Tuesday when he sug-
gested that Trieste be allowed to remain
Italian. The Russians reported move
created more confusion among the al
ready confused ministers, who are at
tempting to find basis for peace
treaties with Italy and the Axis satel-
ltes.
The American, British and French
representatives seek a fair settlement
between Yugoslavia and Italy, particu-
larly in regard to Venezia Giulia, and
had agreed that Trieste was to become
Yugoslav with the provision that the
port itself would be internationalized.
This decision was based on the agree
ment among the Big Three at Teheran.
Mr.. Molotov's reported change of posi-
tion shows that Moscow's foreign policy
is flexible enough to meet the demands
of the Politburo
The Russian reversal on Trieste is
linked with Mr.. Molotov's determined
refusal even to consider the return of
the Southern Tyrol to Austria, although
that country has clinical and historical
rights to that province, which was
taken by force after World War I and
given to Italy as a reward for her part
in the war against the Central Powers.
American observers believe Russia's
change OF policy is due to the fact that
the Politburo in Moscow recently be-
came alarmed at the receding popu-
larity of the Communist party in Italy.
+ * y
After King Victor Emmanuel's sur
render in September, 1943, the Soviet
government rushed by plane to Italy
Palmiro Togliatti, well-known Com
munist leader who found haven in Mos
cow during the Mussolini regime Tog-
liatti accepted position in the "reac-
tionary" cabinet Of Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio. He became very active in or
ganizing the Communist party, to whose
banners flocked all kinds of individuals,
including members of the Fascist party.
Togliatti reckoned on the growing
misery and physical hardships of the
Italian people to swell his ranks and
make his party the foremost political
organization in Italy. The return of
Italian soldiers who had been prisoners
in Russia, together with other consid-
erations, alienated the sympathy of the
Evening star., 1946-05-04

Italian people toward the Communists,
who in the last IL months have lost
ground substantially. This was particu-
larly illustrated in the communal elec-
tions in which the Communists came in
far behind the other parties
Togliatti, who knows his people well,
has little hope for the Communist party
in Italy even in the event of civil strife
after the withdrawal Of the American
and British forces. He is reported to
have urged his chiefs in Moscow to use
honey on the Italians and play up to
their national pride. He wants Russia
to become the protector Of the italian
interests.
The Trieste issue is of paramount i'm
portance. For many years before World
War I the question of Italia Irredenta"
that section of Austria overwhelming
ly populated by Italians-was top among
the nations rallying points. One of the
principal reasons that King Victor En-
manuel abandoned the, Central Powers
in 1915 was his hope of integrating the
Austrian-ruled Italians into his king
dom. After the war the Allies fulfilled
their promises and threw in the Tyrol
to boot.
The Italians care little about the Do
decanese Islands, Eritrea or the Somali-
land. They are not particularly over
wrought about Libya. But they are
anxious to keep Trieste and Southern
Tyrol within their boundaries.
The unexpected change of heart on
Mr.. Molotovs part is said to have been
the result of Togliatti's representations
in Moscow, where he pointed out that
unless Russia appears as defender of
Italy's national pride Communism may
lose further ground to the Liberal and
Socialist groups.
The rank and file Italians are little
impressed by Russia's demands for
$500 100000 reparations. The sum is so
fantastic to them that they don't even
worry about it. But Trieste is tangible
It's loss to the Moscow puppet, Marshal
Tito, would be keenly resented and the
chances of Communists gaining popu-
lar support would become even less than
they are now.
Yugoslav feelings in this matter do
not worry Russia. Marshal Tito is q
good soldier" and is certain to indorse
unhesitatingly any decision taken by his
superiors in Moscow.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Free With Advice
By George Fieldine Eliot

The settlement of the political future
OF Palestine will be long and difficult
task; the committee of inquiry has made
many recommendations, centering on the
eventual establishment of United Ma
tions trusteeship. But we must remember
that the U. N. trusteeship council is not
even in existence at present, and can
not come into existence until next Sep
tember at the earliest, when the General
Assembly. which must create the trustee
ship council, next convenes
AS for Arab opposition, the British
are quite right on pointing out that
this cannot easily be overcome by their
own forces alone. AS a practical mat
ter Of military force they might be able
to beat down armed resistance, but
only-in all likelihood-at the cost of
creating additional troubled waters in
which the Soviet Union would know
how to fish. A situation might arise
in which 1t would be possible for the
Russians or some other power to say
that threat to world peace and Sc
curity existed in the Middle East and
as result the whole thorny problem
OF rival claims in the Mediterranean
might be thrown into the lap of the
Security Council, with Palestine all
mixed up with the Dardanelles, the
Dodecanese Islands, Tripolitania and
Trieste. This would not only be no
help to the desperate 100000 Jews in
German camps, 1t would also be seri-
Gus prejudice to the progress of the
vltally important Paris negotiations.
It gets back to question of the ap-
pllcaticn Of force to accomplish good.
ihls proposition to admit 100 900 of the
needlest cases to Palestine Immediately
originated with President Truman. It
is supported by American public opinion
almost unanimously, as far as can be
judged. 1t can be vastly aided by the
Jewish organizations in this country,
who are currently raising 500, 900 900
under the auspices of the United Jew
ish Appeal for the Aid of the Distressed
Jews Of Europe. But we cannot Just
recommend, and smile benignly, and
walk away We cannot say-as some
in Washington have said-"Oh, yes, we
are for this, we think it is a fine idea.
but we are not-of course not-going to
Use American troops to help carry 1t
out. That Is British job"
Probably we would not actually have
to use American troops at all, but we
must be prepared to do so; and our
Government must, if our fine words
mean anything, say right now that we
will give the fullest support, in every
way that may be necessary, to the
British as the mandatory power in
Palestine in order to carry out the
proposal to move 100000 Jews from
German camps to settlement in Pal
estine.
(copyright, 1e4o)
Evening star., 1946-05-04

the United States District and Circuit
Courts or the highest courts of the
States. This, in measure, is unfor-
tunate. Appointment to the Supreme
Court is the highest honor that can
come to members of the lower courts
reward for able and honest service.
The late President Roosevelt, when
he took Office. found on the Supreme
Court men who did not agree with
his political and economic views They
were men whom he himself described
as belonging to the horse and buggy
days" He undertook to bring about a
change in the makeup of the Su-
preme Court by his so-called court
packing bill in 1887. 1t failed because
majority of the Senate refused to 60
along. Later death and retirement
from the court gave Mr.. Roosevelt his
opportunity to make over the Supreme
Court.
Since the Supreme Court was first
appointed by President Washington in
September, 1889 to the present
period of 157 years-there have been
only IL Chief Justices of the United
States, and only So associate justices
who were confirmed by the Senate and
served. OF these associate justices,
three later were appointed Chief Jus
tice
The honor, therefore, of serving on
the Supreme Court is rare The court
has played major part in the des-
TIMES of the American people, growing
in importance with the years and re-
garded as bulwark of the rights of
the individual under the Constitution.
Should President Truman decide to
pick one of the present associate jus
tices, Jackson, Douglas, Reed or Black,
for example, to be Chief Justice he
would be in position to appoint as a
new associate justice a man with for
mer judicial experience, and Repub-
lican if he wishes to keep the political
balance in the court membership. He
could meet both these qualifications
for associate justice if he selected
Secretary of War Patterson-who is
Republican and who has served in
the past as both United States Dis
trict and Circuit Court judge
Evening star., 1946-05-04
The Spirit of Man
From the London SUNDAY chronic1a

From the London Sunday Chronicle. =
Call it enterprise, or the spirit Of ad-
venture; it has opened up the world.
Wherever British people have gone they
have planted the seeds of freedom that
sprang from their own free institutions,
Today these institutions are in danger,
and the British way of life. Freedom
itself is fettered by restrictive rules and
regulations that are not the expressions
OF the peoples spirit. The nation that
rejected the divine right of kings is now
asked to accept the divine right of poll
ticians. Enterprise is stifed. Not only
are we no longer free to go about the
earth, opening new fields of commerce
and industry; but also we can hardly
move hand or foot in our own land
without a license or a permit. Surely
we have not spent our dynamic force in
a war for free world, only to find our
selves less free at home. The force is
still alive and strong in us, and win
find expression.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

The vacancy on the Supreme Court Of
the United States, caused by the deaf
of the late Chief Justice Stone, lait
several problems on the doorstep OF
President Truman.
First whether he should take an
associate justice already on the court
and make him Chief Justice or whether
he should go outside the court for this
appointment. If he followed the first
course, the President would have the
task of appointing not only Chief
Justice, but also new associate
justice.
Second, should the President in max
ing his new appointment to the court
pick a man with previous judicial ex-
perience? The late President Roosevelt
made eight appointments to the Su-
Associate Justice Rutledge, had served
as judge before his appointment.
Third, should the new appointee to
the court be Republican, as was Chief
Justice Stone, or Democrat? Mr.. Tru-
mans first appointee to the highest
court, Associate Justice Burton, was a
Republican Senator from Ohio.
The rows in the present Supreme
Court-with faction aligned against fac
tion-rows that are reported to have
been bitter-may be an argument for
the appointment of men to the highest
tribunal of more judicial experience
and temperament. Judicial tempera-
ment should come as consequence of
judicial experience. Testimony to the
value OF experience on court-for fur
ther work on courts easily obtained
from members of Congress who have
served on the bench before being elected
to their present Offices.
These differences on the Supreme
Court posed another question for Mr.
Truman-whether by picking as Chief
Justice representative Of one faction
would not intensity the trouble.
The public in recent years has be-
come accustomed to looking for the ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court of
men who have been prominent in the
political or governmental world, or both,
rather than of men who have served on