davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Iy Drsw PaSOW

m, Vnnpmssun @ glaua mhsA Ana pua w@ ws ana. ,a SAe sawa eeEaeN EoF asaANce, eae NAk A ,he consn,FNcy aRAmsa nlacR Wea wUveM eg FsacaaAs arv TOm watson, Attorney 0enesAl eg EosaaA, wea los, september asked tAaG Blnee aeQuAnly ahnAsal ln tNe novaaa Nnt-olossa sAsp sssAemsAA
 The FQoFaaa Attorney General. hASlna lseesa ossr nacRN opcssaunS, told lAR come tMAa JanaAee nlanA nsa niWass found M gavof og labor end thsssg soala ee disQaaliglea iron saeane m tAe cesN
 n,ncR ,unOrud tse petition sza saA Aa saa R aAs ,na,pnvurN Fpnaas&ea, ~Doa tAh mean thaa euMaaea who has always held lA favor e oapaal snoala else be dhqualflede"
 TMuue are some a aR euEcsa wUuems ag@@@ Justice nlacR which may have hslpea sA see waes for this weeks blaa rom NuesnSme
 huuaaVe ua Uaa suggUma oswA cumzRm..ag wsavaaely uM VMa BlarA~SuMnwuM esmA puanasa o@ tha, the late cnseg Stmlace Slsne Cd aet asgaAiU himself when members ol hR ed laW fasA, SaIhVaA and crumwen, appcaFea before sAe coms-aAAe@ @a rase involved a client he haa handcd wsseM meHA' Der Of the frsn.
 takewtSe Justice Douglas was formerly msa- bcr of the firm of crssash ossesasr - - - - cf this frm appeared oeicFe him-smle@ ne "@a had a previous interest in the case.
 n vas also pointed out tAAa SupEsme oou.S au,scrs who have been members 0l large New VeRs iaw firms might find themselves disqaaaifed VI great many casrs II this rule were followed.
 Another cour, observer recalled thaa SaAAace ,ackSon had never disqualified hmsef when BolicsS gsenrral Charles Fahcy appeared before him. Yet Fahcg served under Jackson when JAckSm wAs At~ torT,ey uenerala relationship perhaps closer uhaa that of law partners.
 NOTe-The partnership between Sassane Baae& ana craunson Haram was terminated im asa4, more thnn 3o wears ago At that time, the sNo pAFeEs wEe nof getting along well together.
 aunaAee maar& a sne ~ eAae ew@ lmRas@ wwa&HG vnrmherN eg the csura writing A opinions laat year. f,ssice Douglas also wrote e Next were JuAaao0 Fsutledpe and Frankfurter each w1th g. Sustsze Rurton the newest member, wrote l2 AnsnahSed one Supreme Court justice privately: The maAa@ of disuualifcaton is left to guriste conscience lm the portal.to-porta case. Jaclson atsempted 70 eA Rlacks conscience". Justice Jackson astt Un five-day trip to Norway and Sweden yss - - blast against Black. Some court tEaenos Masnea - had taken this trip first. cooled ot, ara tnen cOm- sidered his blast at Black. Ohaef yustace @oas was always vigorously oppmed to having menoefs of the court engage la extra-cuITtAE actisies ese fold President Truman 90 hluntlg. He mace Apecaa iaap to the White House to ask that Truman not ap- uont Justice Douglas Secretary of the ansersor, ah@ expressed his hearty disApprovsl Of Jacsons serV- ing as War Grimes prosecuiOr. me work Of the court he felt was too important Co play second nodle 70 anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
November Squalls

"a sa.e haaaaA nrsun.enas oves PEesiAsns TrumanS veso oS the Caue Iabor Bll which the House promptly sustained. some pertinent observations which the President made about basic responsibility 0 o0s- greas are Mkely to be under -esnphasazed.
 Ne posnaed Out taaat indaayiTtal sTtie "< sssnp- tom os basic economic malad5nsament&" wosk stop pages can not be attributed t0 any one factor, ne exDained En the reconversiOn from war t0 peace the economy k under stTain. So are people Dolh managers and workers. Fthus the result uat many DrcSs,ares and fears operate management ana labor st about the conference table on cohecuw bargaining
 The President said that solution Of lsbor-man- agement difficulties be found not alone m well considered legislation dealing directly with ndnstl- al relations but also in comprehensive leglsatiVe program designed to remove the causes Oi insecur- iy felt by many workers and employers
 These ca,,Ses, he urged, must be eliminated.
 .strikes against private employers cannot be ended by legislative decree" he declared Men can not be forced in peacetlme democracy 70 work loi a private employer under compusion. therefore strikeS must be considered the light of inflat0nary pressures. of problems of full employment oi eco- homie security"
 Again he reminded Congress often before that ten months ago he had recommended program including adequate insurance against unempioy- ment health and medical facilities for families oi iow and moderate incomes at costs they can afford a fair minimum wage. and the continuance of the price control and stabzation laws in effective form" These still remain unenacted some stih are in committee. The Minimum Wage ball has passed the Senate, but not the House
 Foresas4 now, heeauae C iA up for senate 9ens" slan IS a matter that is causing disturbance n the homes of workers aii over the nation ieeiing o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
The Firing Line
 By D. N. I.
nr. nACK YARD GOODS

RE: BACK YARD GOODS The deck chair, and for many rea-
 sons.
 Remains unsung in all it's seasons; Full many a notch and many rllng Are why the deck chair is not sung. The metal chair may have its greet
 CTS:
 I am not one, because it teeterS, And half the time you'd think that
 you
 Were falling: half the time you do Recall the hammock swung between
 two
 Trees vith all its moorlngS seen to| I'm not of that nostalgia cult That goes for hammocks, though
 adult.
 I do no, think the httIs table Would even stand fl it were able: I'd rather ground my glass and Iost seek ends lor a thousand ants And hald the taITe you'd think that cH furniture that's known as gar den"
 I hope that. midst its lawn and
 bloom.
 r hears it-from the livine room. Rt looks like a knock -d0wD-drag- out scrap in the August Supreme Cossya. We wouldn't be surprised ti they passed . sergeant-at-arBls out side the chamber of the justice te make the boys iift their robes be- fore mounting the bench and eheck 0n whether they're wearing con- ceaied spikes.
 The O.PA. has approved ceiling price increases on breakfast cereals Maybe Junior will have to settle for the breakfast of runners-up.
 Two robbers held up bus m Chicago and stole a thousand dol- lars from the driver. Our best OiieT is ten 10 one that n was all in nickels and dimes. as they discoy- cred when they asked him 10 change five.
 Throughout the Nation, meat ago bread supplies arc dwindllne ail/ the shortages are expected 10 grow worse. Before long, the picnic plol vill go something like this ill bring the srd-boiisd egeS, and you bring the hard-bofled eggs, and !Sadie can bring the hard-bollet eggs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
NEW ENGLAND WEATHER
lBHton P0sll

New England continues 10 live np tO it's reputation for extremely variable weather. Within the past two weeks various sections have had hurricane winds. unheralded lteht- ming storms, frost. and midsummer heat What lies in store during the rest of Jane, July and August is un' known. hut business indications are that, whatever the weather. vaca- ton resort business Is going 70 boom. Not only this year but dllr' ing the next five years. at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Waterbury Of the Past
25 Years Ago

25 Years Ago The announcement was made that the Carroll Theatre on North Main Street would change manage ment following alterations Jacques BnrlesglIf presented Fads and F'sneles'
 IS Years Ago Three heN Haven youths serf lnluTd when the car n which they were riding turned over on the Cheshire Road
 Members ni the In,eY-Clib nift to nominate officers
 $ Years Ago Fred NacMiFrav anpear si the state Thestrs n One fighi In Ltnen,
 James Sssvari appeared ai the letzand Theatre in "1iesfsid cirl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

President Truman vetoed the Case bill. according to predictions When lt comes tO curbing insurgent labor, he thinks some little light penalty Is sufficient like serving c0mpul- SOry hitch in the Army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

One AriRnlihl giO0Wily pEedlets thai thP eNplosi0B Sf the atomic bomb underwater al Bikini mag change the worlds climate fsr der' ades. And whsi." asks Ibe dis c0uraged New Engiander. "ran gs lOae?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Foremsas4 mew. heeause h ik Hp for senate aec'" slan is a matter that is causing disturbance In the homes of workers all over the nation, feeling oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
GEM IIiEFT NOTE

I always thought The Housf of Heh66 Had been exilngliisned, More or less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

James S.SVayf appeared ai the letHan6 TheatEs in "1lesfeid cirl."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
IS Years Ago
$ Years Ago

MemhSm nd the IntsT-Club nAs t0 nominate officers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
VFW., Adams
Won Games
Last Night

Adams Dairy defeated the Key
West Merchants, 10 to 8. in the
opener Of a softball doublehead-
er at Bayview Park last night.
Every member of the Dairy out
fit hat safely at least once. Al
Cruz poled four safely, as did
Barber. Sterling, Gardner and
Sands got two each.
Score by innings; r. H. E.
Adams Dairy $50 231 lie 10 2
Merchants 200 2O4 o. ell 6
Gardner. j. Lewis and B. Viii
lareal; Valdez, Lastres and Fleit-
Is.
Home runs: G.. Lewis, Barber,
y. Villareal. Al Cruz; three-base
hits: Gardner. d. Lastres, j. Gar
ella: two-base hits: C. Valdez, In
graham; umpires: Mira and AL
bury.
In the nighteap, Veterans of
Foreign Wars won over Roy's
Auto Parts by Is to 6 score.
J. Garcia hit safely four times
In five trips to the plate, Santana
Rot three and j. Mira and Arias
two each. Haskins topped the
losers Al bat with two safeties.
Score by innings: r. H. E..
WV 008 12l 3-l5 Is S
Auto Parts 10 0O2 . 6 5 6
Arias and J. Mira; Valdez,
Sweeting and Fleitas.
Three base hit: Hernandez;
tWo-base hits: Arias, T. Valdez,
Haskins: struck out: by Valdez
I Valdez, by Arias 2; bases
on balls: off Arias 5, off Valdez
1. off Sweeting 4; hits: off Valdez
80 in 4 innings; umpires: Albury
and J. Mira; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
Blue Sox Play
In Opening Tilt
OF Twin Bill

A change in the doubleheader
schedule for Sunday at Municipal
Stadium has been ANNOUNCED. in
which the Blue Sox, instead of
a West Palm Beach team, will
play the Troians in the opening
game.
Key Vests Little World Sc
Fies". between the Red Raiders
and the Pirates, will follow at
$50 pm. Interest is running
high as the two teams prepare
for the second game of their city
championship tests. The Pirates
won the opener in a bitterly
fought battle last Sunday.
Manager Bill Gates has Bo
Meador and Sweeting ready to do
the pitching for the Red Raiders;
while Manager Pancho Sanchez
II the Pirates claims that Pancho
Salinero is in the best condition
uf his life. In order to even up
the series the Raiders must solve
the slants of Salinero and the
many hackers of the Pirates don't
think the Raiders can do it.
The first game starts at l pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
Car For WV
DraaUing ArriUes

The Citizen was informed to-
day by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars that the 1916 Fleetmaster
Cabriolet Chevrolet to be given
away to some lucky resident of
Key West, is on display at the
Mulberg Chevrolet Co. A special
effort was made to obtain the
automobile through the Mulberg
Agency in time for the VIEW
drawing at midnight, Friday,
Nov. %, Earl S. Kierstead, VFW
vice commander, pointed out.
In addition to the swank ma
roon-colored convertible, a Sec
ond prize is being offered in the
form of three-day, all-expense
trip to Havana. Rogelio Gomez,
of Aerovias @, has already been
contacted and arrangements have
been completed for the air trip
| to Cuba.
1t is to be emphasized that
anyone buying tickets on the
items is contributing to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Building
Fund. The receipts will be used
to improve and renovate the or
carnations club rooms located
in the old Santaella Cigar Fac
tory.
The following business houses
and organizations are contribut-
ing to the VFW drive and are
centers at which Building Fund
contributions will be accepted:
Duffy's Tavern, Home Sun
dries Store, Land O. Sun Dairy,
Midget Bar, Ramon Rubio's Bar
Der Shop, The Hill, Star Cafe,
Torres Pool Room, Solano Bar,
Lewis Bros. Bar, 33's Place,
White Inn Bar, Eddie's Fish Mar
ket, Neeley's Ice Cream Parlor,
Virginia Club, RaulS Bar, WeaV-
er's, Dukes Bar-B-Q, Mascotte
Bar, Hall Restaurant, Marathon;
Columbia Laundry, Blind Pig
Bar, Cuero's Restaurant, Sloppy
Joe's Bar, Chez Chee's Bar, New
York Busy Bee, Louis Car
bonell's Luncheonette, Crows
Bar, Broadway Cigar Store,
Paul Eppinger's, Delmonico's
Restaurant, N Navy Civilians
Beach Club, Curro's Bar, A. AL
varez' Magazine Store, Claremont
Inn. Contributions also may be
made through VFW veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Oct Is.
University of Miami and Uni
versity of Florida will meet for
the eighth time in football at
GAINESVILLE tomorrow afternoon
IN a series which is not long as
traditional rivalries go, but lacks
nothing IN keen rivalry.
Miami won the first game of
the series. then dropped three in
: row and has won two of the
last three games. losing in l944.
The 1896 battle is Florida's home
coming test and marks the first
time the teams have played in
GAINESVILLE since Miami won the
opening game of the series there,
10 b. Z. IA 1898.
The game will be broadcast at
.atsu m. over WGBS of Miami,
7ao on the radio dial, by courtesy
II Kennedy and Ely. Congress
Building. Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
Football
MAJOR GAMES
1Ry AssOciafell Pressl

"a AnAAAAAAAA AA<AAAAA -
TONIGHT
Detroit VS.. Tulsa.
Maryland VS.. VPI.
Temple VS.. West Virginia.
TOMORROW
Army VS.. Columbia.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth.
Cornell VS.. Yale.
California VS.. UCLA.
Colgate VS.. Kings Point.
Citadel VS.. Furman.
Drake VS.. ST. Louis.
Denver VS.. Utah University.
Duke VS.. Richmond University.
nFlorida VS.. Miami University.
Fordham VS.. ST. Mary's, Califor-
MIA.
George Washington VS.. Wayne
University.
Georgia VS.. Oklahoma, A. & M
Holy Cross VS.. Syracuse.
Harvard VS.. Coast Guard.
Indiana VS.. Iowa.
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin.
Kansas University VS.. Nebraska
University.
Kentucky VS.. Vanderbilt.
Louisiana Tech VS.. Ole Mississip-
pi.
Lafayette VS.. Washington-Jeffer-
son.
nLouisiana State University VS..
Georgia Tech.
Mississippi State VS.. San Francis
co University.
Minnesota VS.. Wyoming.
Michigan VS.. Northwestern.
Missouri VS.. Iowa State
Navy VS.. North Carolina Univer-
sity.
Ohio State VS.. Purdue.
Oregon VS.. Washington State.
Oklahoma University VS.. Kansas
State.
Penn VS.. Virginia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Marquette Univer-
sity.
Penn State VS.. Michigan State
nRice VS.. Southern Methodist
University.
Princeton VS.. Rutgers.
South California VS. Washington.
Stanford VS.. Santa Clara.
Texas A. & M. VS.. Texas Christian
University.
Texas Tech VS.. Baylor.
Tulane VS.. Auburn.
Texas University VS.. Arkansas.
Tennessee VS.. Alabama.
Utah State VS.. Colorado State.
Virginia Military Institute vs..
Davidson.
William & Mary VS.. Washington
&, Lee.
Wichita VS.. Oklahoma City.
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina
State.
might Game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
SotA 10 Begin Next Week
~ Stadium improvements


tmsf*te aaag-
Hiaeuis NJ
- - com.
'.saAf. Pres
80 stadium
fs'sal cost
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$4,000
mla esn-
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sssf = ma
ANa tsAat the
sasspieted
80 Asas.
'isa liRhss
: han
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= sssiiTAltials
WH FepsHted.
Mamei Il the
Mas asAssslnd ~.
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8ssss -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
Es-City Attorney
NoaC Miami Judge

Former Key West City Attor-
ney Henry T. Taylor was yester-
day appointed Municipal Judge of
Miami Springs. Taylor was born
in Key West and served in Alaska
as a Major with an artillery out
fit.
> Judge Taylor is associated in
law practice with his father, H.
H. Taylor, also well known To-
cally, in the Ingrahafn Building,
Manu- Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
. and Saturday. Moderate easterly
winds becoming moderate to
fresh southeast and south Satur-
day.
Florida: Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon and over south portion
tonight and Saturday. Increasing
| cloudiness with moderate south
westerly winds and brief thun-
dershowers over north portion
late tonight followed by fresh
northerly winds and clearing.
Not quite so warm in north por-
ton Saturday afternoon.
East Gulf of Mexico: Over
north portion partly cloudy with
moderate southerly winds today
becoming fresh southwesterly
late this afternoon and tonight
shifting to fresh northerly late
tonight and Saturday. Over south
portion partly cloudy weather
with moderate southeast to south
winds this afternoon and tonight
becoming moderate to occasion
ally fresh southwesterly winds
Saturday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Gentle to moderate
southeast to south winds this aft
ernoon becoming moderate south
erly tonight. Increasing winds
becoming moderate to fresh
southwesterly Saturday shifting
over extreme north portion to
fresh northerly. Partly cloudy
weather, few widely scattered
thunderthoWers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have baen iSSlled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
Arnay GiUes Aduice
To Tech Serge0pts

Capt. Thomas A. Murphy,
Commanding officer of the local
u. S. Army Recruiting Station,
today announced that effective
with the 3Oth of October no man
can be enlisted in a grade higher
than Staff Sergeant under the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Levin,
304l Harris avenue, announce the
birth of girl yesterday at 1886
p. m, weighing seven pounds,
1915 ounces. The new arrival was
born at, the Key West Municipal
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
Daughter to CassidYs

Daughter to CassidYs
MIR. and Mrs. William J. Cas-
sidy, 927 United street, today an
nounced the birth of a daughter
yesterday. She has been named
Susan Angela.
Mrs. Cassidy is the former
Esther Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
RECREATION

nayview Park-Tennis. Basket
An and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball. Kiddy Playground
Comfort Stations.
south Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
cut Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
a BaYview Park
fNtahA EaYfaaSl
Might Games)

TONIGHT
Miami Daily News VS..
Miami Herald.
Delmonlco VS.. Grlttln'S
Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18

Brazil was discovered and set
,l..s by the Portuguese, who gave
,1,. country It's language.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Oct. Is, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office 90.
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18

TomorroW'S Tides
Naval Base
eastern Standard Time)
High Tide Low Tide
Asst am. 1912 pm.
Gas pm. l1:35 pm.
provisions of War Department
Pamphlet 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-18

All men who are now eligible
for reenliStment as Technical
Sergeant are urged to take adj
vantage of the existing regulation
before that date.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
1000 Scouts Conclude
.3-Day Camporee Tests
For Summer Program

More than a thousand Boy Scouts
representing three districts of the
Washington area yesterday ended q
three e-day campaign at three sites
The camps were in wooded areas
near Colorado avenue extended
near Rock Creek Park, for the
northern district; Fort Dupont Park
Sc, for the congressional district
and near Greenbelt, Md, for the
Southern Maryland district.
The encampments were in prep
aration for the summer Scout camp
ing season of eight weeks, opening
the end of this month.
Approximately 1900 visitors
watched the boys set up tents. cook
and try their hand at woodcraft.
Aside from few minor cuts and
bruises, no accidents marred the
program, which included campfire
gatherings of the three groups on
Saturday night and religious serv-
ices Sunday.
Awards were presented for camper
proficiency. separate patrols COM
peting against official Scout stand
ards rather than each other.
Seventeen blue ribbons were Of
fered in the northern district. COM
prised of So patrols. These include
Stag Patrol of Troop IL, Sam Kel-
Ter, leader; Flaming Arrow of Troop
8, John Akey; Hawk of Troop 36,
Donald La Mari; Cobra of Troop SO,
Bill Graham: FLYING Eagle of Troop
36, Lawrence Collision; x Patrol of
Troop g. Nick Zouras; Cobra of
Troop 37 Bobby Allen: Silver Fox
of Troop 81, Donald Weikert; Beav-
er of Troop 81, Donald Berger; Pan
ther of Troop 81. Robert Paris; Fox
of Troop 50, Robert Magdeburger;
Moose of Troop 50. Steve Pappas;
Flying Eagle of Troop SO: Fotes
Karousotas; Eagle of Troop 49,
Fletcher Brande; Flying Eagle OF
Troop 81, Richard Valdes: Wolf of
Troop 98, Thomas Shields; Beaver
OF Troop 636, James Farley.
F. r. Lesman, camporee director
also named his districts Official
buglers after competitive trials
They were Powell Moore Of Troop
40, and Richard Spears of Troop SO,
assistant bugler.
The five blue ribbon patrols of
the congressional district camporee
were the Silver Fox patrol of Troop
8, Flying Eagle of Troop At. Wolf
Of Troop So. Wolf of Troop SO and
Cobra Of Troop 1913.
Scouting excellence awards were
not announced by the Maryland
group, but 36 patrols of a total OF
so qualified as standard campers.
The Scouts of the three camporees
brought their own equipment,
Evening star., 1946-06-10

,reign and Yugoslav Journalists
nd newspaper photographers.
Several of the spectators in the
'osely guarded room started to
tout imprecations as Mihailovich
nd the other defendants in civilian
sarb strolled in with their military
yards. The court president,
Mihailo Djordjevic, squelched the
demonstration.
The defendants sat on hard
straight benches facing high,
green-draped bench occupied by
three military judges. Court Presi-
dent Djordjevic, who is the presi-
dent Of Serbia's Supreme Court,
opened the proceedings with the
proclamation, To-day begins the
trial of the accused Draja Mihailo-
vich."
The president read the list of at
torneys for the defense, explaining
that the court required some to
carry out the duty, although the
chosen lawyers had declared they
did not want the task
The accused who are absent are
defended by lawyers appointed by
the court" the president continued.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Is votes in the ls4s Republican
convention.
II Senator Butler wins, Mr.. Stas.
sen gets a political black eve anc
somebody else takes Nebraska's Il
votes.
A Butler victory would be diff.
cult for Mr.. Strassen to explair
away, because it might convince
many party members that the Mid
west is headed back toward what
Its critics call isolationism. Ane
most of these party leaders figure
that the 1s48 COP presidential nom.
inee will need base of solid sup.
port in the Midwest to get any.
wnere
Other primary contests on the
list bid for attention this week.
Idaho voters 60 to the polls to.
morrow to decide a ding dong bat.
tie In which Senator Charles C
Gossett seeks denomination in tht
Democratic primary over George E
Donart, a State Senator, and Pau
l.. Geddes, a war veteran.
In Indiana, Republicans nomi.
nate at State convention. RAY
mond E. Willis. a one-termer, i.
seeking denomination but the party
organization apparently is support
ing William E. Jenner, former GOF
State chairman and a former short.
term, fill-in Senator.