davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06

Frankfurt a. DC. - Sn Der Soil
ninq, Sen arieg 5u einem frits
ben @noe 5n brin9en, boben Be
ouffroote Ser bitlerfeinOllhen 8l-
notwithstanding in GeutldllonO
Ifon I'M Sabre 1911 oerludt,
oebeime 8erbinoungen NIT ben
Gereinigten Stnoten, @roBbritnn-
MEN uno 3uBlano ber5ultellen,
miro in gerihten Der Armeelel-
tuna Der 8ereinigten Staateil
entbiillt.
Gin befannter 9eiitlider 8iir-
0entrager @roBbritonniens, Die
IomietruITihe 8otidofterin in Sdme-
Sen, berl6ieoene ungenannte Stonts-
biirQer mebr ooer minoer omtll-
diem Gharafters Der Ser. Stan-
ten, Sfmeoens unO Der Sdpel5
moren Sic auslGnotiden Mtlttelss
m1nner, nit oeren Silfe Die BE-
ouftraaten Der inneroeutlhen Ml=
OeritonosbetDegung ge8en Sitter
8erbin0ungen berltellen mollten'
um Dem 9llttpergieBen ein frltb-
3eitiges @noe ST iesen, miro N
Sen erpabnten geritten feltge-
itellt. .
IS miro 1erporgeboben DAB DE
Snitiatiue pon Sen Geutlfen aus
alma, INN Die llnteritiisuulg Der All
i~iierten fiir oie @ldne gegea SIT
Ter un0 Iein &egime 81 geIDHA
men. AuBerOem iollten oie Wilt
ierten itber oie Tatigfelt Der oellt-
idetl notwithstanding ltanOlg
informiert meroen. 8efanntlif En-
reidte 0iele Observation-Disclosures
ibren Sobepunft in Dem gonlbetl-
onldlog gegen Sitler am ~, 5tl-
Ii 1914.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
iDar
6unOgrnbe

8aibington n0eutl1lano mar
0as ein3ige 2ano, meldeS iiber cine
Menge @rrnngenidaften utrO Cot
laden nuf Dem @e6iete Der Sednit
uno Der Sori6ung oerfiigte, Die mir
bier nidt ge9abt bnben, nber Dos
miro nidt mebr iebr LANCE Der 5all
Iein," erfl1rte bier elm 8ertreter
oes omerifaniiden bureaus Der
Sodoeritanoigen fiir bic SeHnst
GOGS).
9ieie ameritaniihen Saf)oer.
It1noigen befaiien Iih iest nit 0en
geDeimen oeltiden tednilden unO
miiienldnitlihen 6oridlngserrnn-
genidaften. oie 3,500,000,000 Sci
ten iiiaen, I'M aaeS, mas iid bier
oermenopn lGBt, nod Den 8ereinig-
ten Staoten au ididen. @tma 100
SGS- Heoatteure unO anOere Be
ante, oenen 600 Deutlde itrlo nuh
9erionnl ser Militdrregierung our
8%eriiigung Iteben, beiniIen it'd iest
nit oieler Aufgabe.
Sdon oorber botten $50 nmeri.
faniihe Saduerit1noige Die oeut-
iden 8erfe, SnouItriennlngen unO
5orihungsanitnlten ourfitobert unO
eillen p~orldufigen 8eriht einge-
ldidt. GaruHter befinOen iih audi
oiele @ebeimHiiie Der S@sGar6en-
SnouItrie, ole fiir Die 8ereinigten
Staoten perfiigbar wur0en.
OGS lit aus iiinT friiberen Agen-
turen Ser Hegierling entitanoen.
Gos 8urenli OeroffentIiht ieoe
ISOLDE cine photographic BON 6or-
I6ungs- uno SnOuitriebertdlten~ unO
gibt bereits ben 5weiten 8alo ber-
ans.
Ser erIte 9ano entb1lt $4,000
aus0iige aus Oerortigen 8erihten
ameritoniider unO ousIdnOiiher
Serfunft. 9ieie 6oriduneen MUIR
Sen i'm arieg gebeimgebalten, Der-
Den nber iest BON Oem Bureau our
State bon etmn 1000 per @ode fiir
neri6ieoene 4genturen Der &egie-
rling perfiigbar gemodt.
Nahirngen Der SnOuitrie, Der
S6uIen rno anoerer SutereiieHtgil
be5ie6en iido meiitens aauf 0eltide
Seize. 2eoermaret, 6arben, 6irnis,
2od. &unitpahs un6 sic gleftronen-
Sn0ultrie.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06

ollr6 oas Wilit1r ms ni6t BLOB III
&riegs5eitem lpnoern audi In 6rie-
Sen Itets Dor ser Iiire bleiben miro.
8ns llts bic lebten ariegsjnbre ge-
lebrt bnben, lit flar: unier geiamtes
8irtidaftsleben uno lo5ialeS Sp-
item miro III @efabr geraten, wenn
es Die Milit1rS in lire &ontroae
befommen", berii6erte Nelion.
Nelion beihrieb ais ,,iammeroon
Die 0inge, Die bon Elm pnar penigen
Mannern an Der Spise oes Seeres-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" oamalS
General gre6on Someroea = vge-
iagt mo getan wuroen 3inge,
geiagt uilo getnn leOiglid aus I'M.
enti6ulobarem MoAtbunger ODER
unglaubli6er 4bnungsloiigfeit, mas
Ole neutrality-suspicious. foroert unO
lie iiberbnlpt crit auf Die Seine Itel-
len fann."
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06

Berlin ~ Bon eillem boben 8eoitl.
ten ser omerifoniid)en Militdrregie-
rltng mltroe bcItatigt, OoB StaotsIe-
fret1r Sotnes 4. 9prnes 6rcitug cine
groBe Reoe in Stlttgort bnlten
miro, sic uoae N~ufflGrung ii6er Oen
bon ben @%ereinigten Staoten in
0eutidlano Oerfolgten 9urs 6rin-
ben ioa.
Die Stuttgarter &eoe, 10 iogte
oieIer geante, lei @prnes eigene
Soee uno er ar6eite oitd) ielbit Ole
9(niprode aus, 0ie BON Der oaer-
gr0bten gr0eptung" lein miro. Ser
S3eitpunft lit u%nierer Inlid)t nod
gl1n5eno gemdblt."
9ieiige 9eamte ser Militdrregie-
rllng pertreten Die Auffalfun9, ooB
Die Gage in 0elltidlan0 elmer GriIe
5ltreibt. Gie Briten uffo gmerifn-
ner ne6nlen cine auirtidoftlide Ser.
lfnlel5ung i6rer 3onen Dor. Die
&ereinigten stouten baden ii6 bis
Ger erfolglos oarum bemiibt, oltf)
GltBlono lno 6ruufreidl 8ur Cell
ra6me an oieler ipirtidaftlihen Ser
ein6eitlihuns Sn beruegen.
Seitell5 0cr Wiiiitnrregierung IN
Stuttgort iueroen uligetpobnlide
gorbereitungeil fiif Ben 8eInd oes
5toatSiefretdrs setroffen. Die Srei-
ie Gffi5iere 6abpn anlpeiiung er.
balten, oie 9feOp Die gr0Bttn0gli6e
3er6reitualg iii 3eutihlano uno
pernutlih aid ouBerbalb 0entIf-
[onos n 5lt peridaffen.
@emdbrsleute III BuriS batten er-
fart, Dab 8Drnes nod leiner An-
Iprodle nod mebrere Gage III
Geutidlano bletben miro. @r miro
iid BON 8nris, no er an Der 6rie-
oensfonfereI5 teilnimmt, i'm Slug
3eug nod Sttttgnrt begeber, in Del
len 9perlbaiis er Dor elmer ousge-
m1blten 3uborerihait 0as 8ort err
greifen miro.
garunter befinoen iif @titglieoer
Der oeltifen Qanoerregieruug III
Ser omerifauiiden 8eiasnngs6one,
.oernlutIif milf Den MiniIterpr1iioen-
ten Soegner BON Bayern, Moier bon
8iirttemberg 9a0en uno Seller
bon @robbelien an Der Spite, bcbe
omerifaniid)e Sffi5iere uno 8eomte
Der Milit1rregierung ioluie Die Gbefs
oes oaiierteu &%ontroarotes. Gin
laouligen limo ergnilgen an 6lieger-
morIdoll sic S6olto Douglas, Be
feblsbober ser britii6en &r1ite III
9euti6latlo, @aridua 8aiiilp 60
foloulfp, 9efe6lsbaber Der rullil6en
Grafte in 9eutihlnno, mo General
8ierre &onig 8efeblsbaber Der
fran50iiIden arafte in 3eutidlano.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
- Iea 100000 Hmi>
len bc0r0bcn hnbcn

3eitboin, Snhlen Ton rlllll-
i6en Milit1rbeomtell, Die I'M bieligen
@efnngenenlager Die g%rbumierung
pom 9ei6en in Mniiengra6ern beouT-
liftigen, muroe mitgeteilt, lie bGtten
geiunoeti, aus oenen berDor-
Qinge. oaB oie sc in oieiem @ebiet
100000 rnliiide &riegsgefangene be-
aru6en. 8isber iino IS. 1000 9eihen
auSgeara6en woroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
Wien16cn luer-
BET Dermi6t

Berlin Gie Somiet3oile ut
ld,on lett Monaten in gan3 8entldr=
Iano ais Elm @ebiet beriihtiG in
Dem ItGnOig Meniden auf &C.
heimnisbolle @eiie ueridppiaOen.
gas ling idon @nOe pergan9e-
men sso6res al. @inige 3eitlan9
botte man Ben @inorud, es bonos
le lid bierbei in Der @ulptlahe
nm ems BON Dem Gommunilten=
fii6rer 8ief oen oppoiitioAellen
sosioloelnofraten fir Sen Sail
barfnadiger 8ermelgeriing oes BET
tritts 3llr uSo3ialiitiiden @inbeits-
portei" argeorobten urepolutlona-
rem Mittel.~ @elinnungstreue go
3ialoenlpfroten, Die lire 8obn-
Iibe i'm Somietieftor 8erlilS ooer
Ionltruo III Ser Somiet5one hdtten,
bielten es Oenn auf - lpie bell
ipielsmeile Saul 2oe6e riir ge=
rnten, hire 8obnung IN faller
Stille nod5 ir%genOeinem Burtte
Deutldlan0s 3u perlegen, 400 ole
oltmoOilhen meitliden 8egrlffe
bon perlonlider 6reibeit uno oil
aeneiner &edtsiiderbeit naf) Dem
Stur5 Sitlers ibre @eltnn9 fpie-
0ererionot Goben. NelerOingS meD-
rem lid aber sic Sale, IN De-
men .anaben Ser reiferen Sobr-
Q1llae uno m1nnlide Sdnllent-
iollene pI0slid ill Elm mplterio-
les 9unfel tolihen, obne OnB ID.
re angebOrigen le mleoer Don
ibnen boretl.
Gie ruiiii6e Militarregierrng
fat nod in feinem Oieler Sale
i~raenomelde Neugier an Den Gag
oeleot, un6 ole BON ben &omnu-
niIten beberrIdten oeuti6en Aem-
ter in Ser Sopiet Gomane Der.
Inns un0 0euti6lnnOs itellen it'd
alien 0adfragen unO ben 6emeg-
lidIten Rlagen Ser gltern per
ihipunoener &naben un0 lungel
Mdnner gegeniiber taub. IS II
inter oieien llmltdnOen Derltdlo'
lid, menn in Der oeittlfelt BE
b0lferung Ser 8eroadt %entltanoer
III, man babe es bier nit be.
Ifoblenen WeenihenDerihleppunger
nud uglitem" alien gta5i @uitel
al tun, Oh es iid bierbei mr.
INN politilden uAftionen" ban.
oelt, BEL oenen es Dielleidt oa.
raul obgeieben III, geeignetes
oeutldes Menihenmaterial fir ELM
fommuniitiihe Experimentation
au gepinneny ooer Oh i'm Somet
pora0ieIe chen nod elm paar tau
ien0 SfloDen me6r 9ebran6t mer
0en.
golde Sale r~dtielOollen Ser
itminoens iunger Meniden limo
uie lid in5miiden berumgeipro
den bat u 0ffentlih pon oielef
0ingen 81 reoen, bat man bis
Der nod farm gemngt in oel
8roDin5 8ranoenburg, lpie iiber
boltpt in ben fleineren StaOteI
un6 oen l1nolihen Seilen Oel
Somiet5onp nod baufiger ols in
9erliner 5owietleftor. Cement
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
Sabrestag
6es 5te9es

Mosfau Sn ser Somietunion
Ser erite Sabrestag Oes Sic
geS gefeiert. &anonenialute erldiit-
terten sic Simmel. 9ie ruiiiide
@reiie feiert in ibren S(rtifeln ben
groBen Nnteil, Sen oie ruliiiden
@affen am Siege bnben. @leid-
8eitig riatet lie idarfe angriffe
gegen oie 8eIobungspolitif ser Ser
eiui9ten Staaten in Sapan.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06

ipredeno re9t lid oenn aud, ut-
ter Sen oeutiden 0aiittern auBer-
bal6 gerlins neueroings nodr
aroBere Gorge nm bns S9idial
i6rer Sungeu, ols has ihon ieit
uielen Monaten in ogr Saliptlta0t
Ser Sail lit.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06

Sronffurt a y. ASn Ser Soil Gle a1en, mf sic lid Die e.
nupa, Sen arng 5n einen fri- ma4nten 8eri6te itiben. beiat-
ben en0e 5n brin9en, 9aben ge- an, DOB a0om non Croft 81
ouftroate Ser bflerhan0ihen ISL SM5 oeriudt bot @erbmoam9 NIT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Reign OF Shear Terror
BATTLES ~ Y. Policemen

a streetcar and found one of her
braids shy about nine inches.
At noon a redhead was the prey.
Laura Coe, 81, found herself minus
a nine-inch curl which she must
have lost while waiting for a bus.
At 8 p. NJ, Jeanne Thompson,
10, lost several thick strands on
the same Connecticut avenue car
line where the Sklarsky girl got
bobbed.
At 5 p. M, the busy phantom
shipped some hair from the back
of the head of Janice Rome, 10.
as she rode down Pennsylvania
avenue. ut was a pretty uneven
job" she reported.
Then last night Nhis barber
wasn't working union hours the
victim was Joan Reid, 81. Some
one cut two-thirds of the way
around the back of her head as she
rode home in a trolley.
Two of the girls felt gentle and
noticeable tugs; the others
felt and saw nothing suspicious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
VA TO DISCUSS
VETS HOSPITAL
Wilmington Delegation Will
Confer With Washington
Veteran Officials

A delegation of Wilmington civic
leaders will confer with General
Omar Bradley. Veterans admins
tration chief, in Washington, D. c.,
in early January, on the proposed
SIS, 900, 600 VA hospital for Will
mington, John Farrell, city indus
trial agent, said last night.
The delegation will be comprised
of representatives of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
city and county, Farrell said.
Declaring the issue, which was
accompanied by top publicity sew
eral weeks ago, was far from dead,
Farrell said a two-volume brle1
had been prepared, citing the adj
vantages of the VA locating a hos
pital in this area.
At the same time, Charles Ford.
chairman of the Legion hospltal
committee, reported his organlza'
ton solidly in support of the ven.
ture. He said Gen. Bradley woulo
be asked to consider three or foul
sites within the Wilmington area
which have some of the quallflca'
tons expected to be demanded by
VA. Ford declined to comment or
Continued on Page Two; Col. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

| Senators Gilbert D. Thomas Cd
Utah) and Edwin c. johnson Cd
Colo), assailing "goose-stepping''
in a mechanical age, announced in
separate interviews they will fight
any system of compulsory military
training offered in the new Con-
gress.
The commission which President
Truman named to work out recon-
mendations met behind closed
doors at the White House with DR..
Vannevar Bush, director of the
Office of Scientific Research and
Development, and War department
representatives.
It issued a statement afterwards
saying that DR.. Bush, by invitation,
presented his views on the future
chronological possibilities and re-
quirements for national security
and their implications regarding
universal training" p.
War department officials, meet
ing for a second time with the
commission, described the man
power requirements for perform
ing the present and probable fu-
ture duties of the Army and de-
scribed the role of universal train
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Good Samaritan Refuses
To Prosecute Attacker

out of a Upper bag and stuck it
in Dosiak's back.
HE just stabbed him once. The
knife went in between Dosiak's
ribs and nit his lung. The car
swerved over to the side of the
road and Treacy showed Dosiak out
onto the side of the road. Then he
got to feeling bad about it and
instead of driving off he got out.
"Dosiak was standing up and
they talked about it for a little while
and then Treacy went to a house
and called me-"
O'Steen said Treacy also tele-
phoned a doctor and told him to
meet Dosiak at the hospital. BY the
time the sheriff reached the scene,
he said, an ambulance had picked
up Dosiak and Treacy has disap-
peared. Returning to town he found
that Treacy had given himself up
to city police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Limit Asked
By Cromyko
Energy Commission
Nears Showdown On
First Control Report
QUICK ACTION
Soviet Delegate Cites Most
Important Measure For
World Security !

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-P-
Soviet Russia proposed in a sur
prise move tonight that the United
Nations Security council fix a.
three-month time limit for draft
ing a worldwide arms reduction
program.
The Soviet move came as the
United Nations Atomic Energy
commission neared a showdown
on its first atomic control report,
n of the major steps in the gener-
al arms limitation plan as ap-
proved by the U. N. assembly Dec.
ID.
In a letter to secretary-Genera
Trygve Lie, Soviet delegate Andref
A. Gronyko called for immediate
action on the whole program with
out waiting for final action on
atomic control.
He submitted a formal resolu-
ton, outlining the new Soviet pro-
posals, and asked that they be
placed on the agenda of the Securi-
ty Councils next meeting, sched-
uled. for Dec. 81.
Declaring that "the general regu-
lation and reduction of ornaments
and armed forces is the most im-
portant measure for the strengthen
ing Of international peace and se-
curity," Gromyko proposed:
l.. That the Security Council
proceed with the working out of
practical measures on the imple-
mentation of the General assemb-
ly's decision of IA December" on a
world arms Limitation program.
2. That it establish Immediately
an 11-nation commission, repre-
senting each ntaion of the Security
coucil, to prepare and submit spe-
cific proposals on the entire plan
within a period of rom one to
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
TWO DIE, 10 HURT
IN PLANE CRASH
American AirlinesC Craft
Crash-Lands In Scenic
Friendship Gardens

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. %.
-P-An American Airlines plane
en- route from Buffalo, N. Y, to
Chicago crash-landed in scenic in
ternational Friendship Gardens
east of here today killing the pilot
and co-piIot and injuring 10 passen-
gers.
The plane cut a wide swath
through several hundred yards Of
trees in the gardens and came to
rest against a small tree.
The pilots cabin and the tail of
the plane we're sheared from the
passengers compartment, which
remained intact. Officials said this
probably accounted for the fact
the loss of life was not greater.
The pilot was Farnk Mates
Jr., of Bridgeport, Conn,
and Chicago, and the co-pilot was
Harmon Edwin Ring, Muscatine,
Ia. Hamm was killed instantly and
Ring, who was thrown clear, died
a short time after the accident.
A section crew for the New
York Central railroad saw the
plane emerge from an overcast
over Lake Michigan and fly inland
at a low altitude.
S. E. Hall, a member of the sec
ton crew, said he was "sure the
engines were not running"
1.-The plane made hardly a sound
as it passed over our heads going
southeast" Hall said. eve saw it
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

RAIL CRASH
INJURIES Is

RALEIGH, Dec. 28-P)C
Sixteen persons were injured,
none believed seriously, in a
headon collision of a Southern
Railway passenger train and a
freight today at Auburn, eight
miles from here.
Railroad officials said neith-
e- train was running more than
i've or six miles an hour whe
they met. 1.-Two tank cars of
gasoline on the freight were
wrecked, but the fuel did not
catch fire. Spectators with
buckets and tubs scooped up
the gas from gullies as it flow
ed away from the wreck.
The trains were passenger
No. IA, eastbound from Green's
boro to Goldsboro, and freight
train No. 81, westbound.
A. B. Waynick, engineer, and
Joe Beal, fireman, both of
Greensboro, suffered cuts on
their faces and arms. They
were brought to Rex hospital
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

eyes.
The youngster waited for her
mother to come and take her home
as her father, with two compan-
ions, was booked on charges of
gambling and contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
Although no charges were placed
against the child she still wanted
her mama as her eyes became
tired and she did not seem over
excited over the proceedings and
the attention she was receiving.
The youngster, barely large
enough to top a 24-inch ruler, sat
straight across from the kindly
red-headed policeman as the Sand
Man started to play tricks with
her eyes. She wanted only one
thing-mama to arrive from the
mill where she was working and
take her home.
She had been brought to head
quarters with her father, c. w.
kanupp n David King, 81 Spot
ford, and w. B. Brooks, SO Spot
ford.
According to Patrolman J. T..
Rich, who brought the quartet to
the station, he found the girl under
an old railroad trestle near Spot
ford Mills with the men who were
busily playing cards as the young
ster acted as a lookout"
However, when the law enforce
ment officer made his appearance
it was "sleepy time for the tot
and according to officers the men
were caught engaging in a three
handed same.
The trio was released under
$500 bond each for appearance in
Recorders court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
THOMPSON LEADS
IN GEORGIA POLL
Promises Support Of White
Supremacy Program In
State

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 28.-W.D-
1t. Gov.-Elect M. E. Thompson,
leading Herman Talmadge better
than two to one in United Press
poll of legislators, announced to-
day that if elected governor OF
Georgia he will support the white
supremacy program of the late Eu-
gene Talmadge.
The 34-year-old son of the late
political leader is basing his race
for the office on the appeal that
he is the only one who a fulfill
the campaign promises his father
made to the people during his final
race in the Spring and summer OF
1916.
Thompson issued the latest in a
series of campaign bulletins saying
that Il have been committed all
along to carry out the democratic
party platform adopted at Macon
last October-including specifically
a white primary, preserving the
county unit system and expanded
state services"
Talmade had announced Friday
that these were the three mal-
points on which he would base his
administration if elected.
Thompson said the three pom
program which both candidates ad'
vocated "can best be adopted by
the legislature if the law OF sue
cession is permitted ito operate
without hindrance so we can I'M
mediately enact this program into
the law. without engaging in a pc
Itical row."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
FIRE DESTROYS
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Loss Expected To Exceed
100000 In Minnea-
polls Grain Disaster

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28-P)-
The million bushel capacity grain
elevator of the Brooks Elevator
corporation was destroyed by fire
today, after an explosion shattered
a cupola atop the five-story wood
and sheet metal structure.
M. L. Kane, vice president and
general manager of the corpora
ton, said the structure was nearly
full of grain but he declined to
estimate the loss.
Other grain men said that at cur
rent grain prices the loss probably
would be more than 81, 900, 900 ex-
elusive of the building.
The blaze broke out in midafter-
noon. 1t was the second large grain
elevator fire in Minneapolis in 10
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

VERO BEACH, Fla, Dec. 2o.-
good samaritan, knitted by
a hitchhiker who was stricken with
remorse. tonight refused to talk
against the man who turned on
him.
George Dosiak, 20, of Manorvllle'
Long Island, kept his story to him.
self in Indian river hospital but
War Veteran William John Treacy,
26. told his side of the story will
ingly. Treacy, of Brooklyn, admit
ted his betrayal Of the youth who
kicked him up and drove him south
for three days.
Gle just got a notion to kill him
and rob him." Sheriff L. B. O'Steen
reported. "They were driving along
this morning and Treacy says he
got on his knees on the front seat
and reached back into the rear
seat. He got his army trench knife
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Ganey is accused of having shot
and killed Julius Franklin Hender-
son, 24-year-old Jacksonville drive
in attendant, as he sat in a a in
front of the Seagate service station
owned by the defendant the night
of Oct. %.
Moore said last night that the
case would probably attract a great
deal of public interest.
The district solicitor said he
would ask for a verdict of murder
in the first degree-it carries a
sentence of death-although he add
ed that the charge was subject to
change.
The case will be interesting" he
said, "as it has a lot of interest
ing angles Moore added that he
has tried many cases which were
more spectacular but that few OF
them had "as many angles"
He said that he would probably
be assisted by Woodus Kellum,
former district solicitor, and Dud-
ley Humphrey, law partner of Kel-
lum.
Aaron Goldberg and David Sin
clair, the latter a former district
solicitor, both said last night that
they were ready and indicated that
many interesting bits of testimony
would be presented during the trial.
Both Moore and the attorneys
for the defense said the trial would
probably last through Jan. 10 al
though local speculation is that ii
will take more than n day to
select a jury.
The case which is expected to
highlight the January term of
criminal Superior court, had its be-
ginning when Sheriff's deputies
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. s.