davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-10
kdo seiti voine z|o5ince Y lto|iii7
(Posneto il "Slovenskesa poroxeYalca'J

Ipri Komisiji Zdruzenih narodov
"a vojne zlocince.
Nasprotno, angleska in ameri-
Ska vlada ter angloameriske
okupacijske oblasti v Italiji po-
vsem neprikrito onemogocajo
izrocitev italijanskih vojnih zlo-
cincev prizadetim drzavam.
Enake zascite, kakor jo uzi-
vajo italijanski vojni zlocinci,
so delezni tudi razni cetniski, be-
logardisticni in utaski zlocinci
S Payelicem ma Gelu. Tudi ii sc
svobodno sprehajajo po Italiji
in uziyajo Sc posebno zascito in
naklonjenost Vatikana. Italian
ski samostani so glavna skriva-
lisca jugoslovanskih vojnih zlo-
cincev in gnezda spletk, mrznje,
propaganda in rovarenja proti
svobodi. jugoslovanskih narodov.
Vatikan tudi seiti vojne
zloeince v Italiji
Vse to Sc dogaja vednostjo
in OBJ sodelovanju Vatikana, XII
spada med glavne zascitnike
vojnih zlocincev. Posebno naklo-
njenost Vatikana uzivajo zlasti
ustaski krvoloki. Poleg skriva-
MIA teh zloeincev po samostanih
in raznih cerkvenih ustanovah
ter: gmotne podpore, je Vatikan
organiziral izselitev najhujsih
jugoslovanskih vojnih zlocincev
v prekomorske dezele, da bi jih
ma ia nacin resil zasluzene in
praviene kazni.
Zavezniskim okupacijskim ob-
lastem je vse to dobro znano, a
proti temu kljub ponovnim pro-
testom jugoslovanske Wade MISC
nicesar ukrenile. Nekateri "a
vezniski organi pri tenn cello sa-
mi sodelujejo in ovirajo izpolni-
tev mednarodnih obveznosti "a
kaznovanje vojnih zlocincev.
Jugoslavija, XII je v borbi pro-
ii fasizmu poleg Sovjetske zyeze
najvec trpela in kjer so italijan-
ski vojni zlocinci zagresili maj
bolj strahotne zlocine, ina vso
pravico zahtevati, da sc sklenje-
nj dogovori in prevzete obvez-
nosti izpolnijo. Ravnanje zavez-
niskih okupacijskih oblasti z
vojnimi zlocinci v Italiji pred
stavlja ne samo grobo krsitev
prevzetih mednarodnih obvezno-
sti, marvec tudi novo in tezko
krivico napram jugoslovanskim
narodom, XII imajo vso pravico
zahtevati, da dobe "a prestane
grozote zadoscenje tudi tenn,
da pridejo vojni zlocinci pred
nasa ljudska sodisca.
Sabotiranje izroeitve italijan-
skin vojnih zlocincev, XII ga iva
jajo uradni anglo-ameriski kro-
gi, pomeni istocasno oviranje
demokratizacije Italije in podpi-
hovanje ter dajanje potuhe fash
sticnim elementom ter je pol,
mem nasprotju interest varno-
sti Europe.
Vojni zlosinec Angelini pise
Jugoslaviji sovrazne knjige
To dokazuje primer italian
skega vojnega zlocinca Giusep-
pa Angelina, italijanskega pol
kovnika Xxi je registriran kot
vojni zlocinec pod St. 18 pri Ko-
misiji Zdruzenih narodov "a VOL
ne zlocine. Ia registrirani vojni
zlocinec Sc Sc vedno svobodno
sprehaja, in izdaja cello knjige,
v katerih hujska ma move. .pohode
proti Jugos!ayiji.
V svoji knjigi "Taborni ognji
v Hrvatski" povelieuje svoja
lastna zverstva kot legendarna
junastva in odkrito poziva k no
vemu napadu ma nase narode.
Tudi pisanje dolocenega della
italijanskega tiska, XII hujska
proti sosedni Jugoslaviji, prica,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-10

MIaolna IL OpmocJa MNOO 81.
Peter Sc je zbrala neko nedeljo
ma svoji konferenci: Prisli so il
vseh vasi veseli, disciplinirani
in 2 zastavami ma eelu ,da bi po-
rocali o uspehih enomesecnega
tekmovanja. Najbolj aktivna je
bila nladina Kala, XII je dobila
v dar kip marsala Tita.
Mladina sentpeterske zage
je ;rnela isti dan tekme cez drn
in trn in strn, katerih Sc je ude-
lezilo osem mladenk in sedem
mladincev.
Neko nedeljo so priredili vo-
jaki sentpeterske garnizije kul-
turno prireditev petjem, dekla-
macijami in raznimi saljivimi
prizori. Prireditev Sc je vrsila v
Prosvetnem domu.
NedaYno 50 zapustile Tomsi-
cey dom sirote IL ~koprskega
okraja in Sc preselile v Dom "a
sirote v Portorozu. Pri slovesu
Sc je videlo ganljive prizore pri-
jateijstva med usluzbenci Donna
in etroci. Mnogi so Sc skrili in
MISC hoteli oditi. Obljubiti so
Jim norali, da Sc bodo lahko vr-
Mill, &c Jim v Portorozu ne bo
!ugajalo.
KOBARID - Ciyilna policija
stalno nadleguje svobodoljubno
ljqdstvo ma Kobariskem, poseb-
no IA v Breginjskem kotu. Tako
je pred kratkim prisla v Podbe-
10 in zahtevala cd predsednika
odhora SIAU, da il izroci Sc
znam voditeljey ljudskih orga-
nizacij vasi. Y gostilni so pa z
orozjem grozili tovarisu Miro
slavu Ce5okliju. V Kredu so
med plesno zabavo legitimirali
vse navzoce, prav tako v samem
Kobaridu. Aretirali so tovarisa
Janka Prineica il Idrijskega ter
tovarisa Jozefa Kokosina iz Tr-
noyega. Slednji je ostal diva dni
v zaporu. Toyaris Miroslav Fon
Sc je hotel neutemeljeni areta-
ciji izogniti, policija pa je "a
MIN streljala. Ljudstvo kobari-
skega okraja je zaradi nepresta-
mega nadlegovanja civilne poll
cije zelo ogoreeno ter zahteva,
da 81 pusti y miru pri njegovem
delu.
MN4JE-E0LINA -Te dni Sc
je vrsila skupscina okrajnega
MOO "a Milje-Dolno. Po poroei-
lu Xxi ga je podal izvrsni odbor
o izvrsenem delu v teku 1916 le-
ia, Sc je neki delegat tako IRA
zil: "Qni, XII Sc imenujejo 'zako-
mite uprayitelje te obcine, MISC
niti zdalee napravili v korist
ljudstva toliko kakor vi"
zbraqi delegati SO to izjavo
sprejeli 2 yelikim odobravanjem.
TRzIC-Tukaj sc se vedno
nadaljuje fasisticni terror. Fash
sti posiljajo grozilna pisma biv-
sim partizanom, materam padlih
borcev, delavcem in antifasi-
stom ma splosno. s temi pismi
bi radi terorizirali trzasko ljud-
stvo in ga uklonili.
Neko soboto zvecer 50 tero-
risti vrgi dive bOmhi proti hisi
Y ulici Sv. Marka st. 4, kjer sta
nujs yee antifasistienih druzin.
zaradi eksplozije je bilo rabbi
tin vecje steyilo stekel. Policija
je prisla seYeda prekasno.
| ~ Romansus $50 81, sjanuariaI
ponoei "neznani' zloeinci polo
hi Y Ljudski dom peklenski
stroj Xxi je < ksred povzroeil, le
neznatno skodo ma poslopju.
- - Le#.. I5s ssEs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
Along The Cape Fear

HE is the best friend the South
had for many years after the war.
"Stew cat and dumplings pulled
many a hard-pressed family
through a depression.
Thousands set their poles and
trot lines at night and next morn
ing had a good breakfast" he as
sures us.
GOLDEN HARVEST-But don't
think that the 'tlowly" cat fish
was only welcome in Our midst
when times were hard.
In addition to b e i n g welcome
on many a table, the cat fish was
practically money in our pockets
as hundreds pounds of this deli
cacy were shipped north to New
York
Still the New York market
consumes many tons OF cat fish,
but the sovereign state of Missis-
sippi has practically cornered the
rich market.
Our correspondent closes his
letter with a slogan that may be
we'll worth repeating:
Long live the cat fish and LET
us go back to the ways O. our
fathers and combat the high cost
Of fish"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

ABLE DEFENSE - Arriving at
our desk was an able defense of
the cat fish, an edible creature
of both salt and fresh water
which many a gourmand is
firmly convinced needs no defend
ing.
However, a 5. Jul correspondent
points out, the cat fish has come
in for much unkind criticism
during recent years, hence he has
rallied to this table delicacy's
defense.
"Much prejudice has arisen be-
cause the cat fish is not p~articu-
lar about its diet" our friend
writes.
How about the crab, the carp
and most other fish that are
canables?," he points out.
cat one time, the bush switch
or black snake was popular. and
now it's rattlesnakes,' he con-
tinues.
LET those who throw stones
consider the pig, and what fine
meat he produces on worse diet
than any fish, he added.
FRIEND OF SOUTH ".As g
matter Of fact, the humble cat
fish is one of the most delicate
OF foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
HOSPITALS BOARD
WOULD GET CAMP
Use OF Butner For Mental
Patients Authorized By
Assembly Bills

RALEIGH, March 17.-LP,-The
North Cardinals Hospitals Board
of control would be authorized to
acquire Camp Butner and to es-
tablish there a mental institution,
similar to other state hospitals,
according to a bill introduced in
the Senate of the legislature to-
night by Sens. Baxter Jones Of
Swain and Tom O'Berry Of Wayne.
The bill also. would authorize
the board to transfer patients and
children from other state mental
hospitals to Camp Butner and to
provide for the transfer of such
patients from ButnerAo other state
hospitals. =.
One Of the provisions of the
measure would set up a three
man board of physicians to de-
termine upon ~life-saving operations
on mental patients if nearest of
kin cannot be reached. Members
of the board, according to the bill,
would be the medical superin-
tendent Of the hospital, the surgi-
cal consultant, and the health Of
ficer of the county in which the
institution was located. Their de-
cision would have to be unanimous,
the bill said. 49,
Camp Butner's lease by the wal
assets administration to the state
was assured last January. Board
plans call for placing 1900 pa
tients there by next October 1.
The hospital has a capacity of g.
374, but it may be several years
before the state can utilize its full
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
HICKS MAY TAKE
ADVISORY ROLE
Former Airport Authority
Official Declines Com
ment On Matter

Hamilton Hicks, one-time Secre-
tary Of the defunct Wilmington
New Hanover Airport Authority,
said last night he had nothing
iurther to say about the whole
thing.
He said he had no comment to
make on whether he would remain
attached to the dead thing even
in an advisory capacity. The
county commissioners asked him
to assume the role of an advisor
yesterday.
But they failed 10 specify what
they wanted advice on, SO HICKS
says he has no comment to make,
Meanwhile, death came swiftly
and peacefully to the once healthy
and robust authority. 1t came aft
I. four members had resigned
and it came officially and at the
hands Of its creator, the county
commissioners.
Meanwhile, the county commits
sloners yesterday were visited by
two delegations.
The first, from Wrightsville
Beach, wanted more money writ
len into legislation now pending
0eiore the general assembly for
erosion work on the county's beach
Is. The bill now calls for SIS,
wU for drainage work at Wrights
VIE. The commissioners adopted
NE resolution, but no amount was
specified.
The second delegation, from
MufTaysville, declared that some
nlhg had to be done about their
t0aa' They said speedy paving Of
ue road was a necessity and they
presented a petition from the resi-
aeatS Of the section to back up the
assertion.
however, the board told the del
ssauon that an earlier petition still
was pending and the outlook is
Good"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
CRISSETT TRIAL
MAY OPEN TODAY
Picking Jury For Case OF
Former Policeman May
Be Lengthy

The case of Roy Grissett, form
er Wilmington policeman, charged
with four counts of store-break-
ing and larceny while a member
of the police force, is scheduled
to be heard in Superior Court to-
day.
Ebert Brown, one Of the &C.
Tense attorneys who successfully
defended Grissett last month on a
charge Of larceny and receiving
heard today.
However, the selection of a jury
to hear the case may consume
most Of the day if last months
trial is any yardstick by which to
measure today's proceedings.
Meanwhile, a 2~9-year-old vii.
mington Negro was sentenced to
eight to 10 years in the state peni-
tertiary on a manslaughter charge
yesterday.
He is Thomas Jefferson Pitt
man, charged with the first de-
gree Staying of Leroy Williams,
in Aug. 1941. However, the state
accepted a lesser plea.
After the shooting in Loves
alley, Pittman fled to Washington
where he was captured early this
year and returned to Wilmington
for trial.
George Moore, Jr., tried on five
counts of forgery, was sentenced
to four years on two counts, and
two years each on the remaining
counts, the sentences on the latter
being suspended.
Sentence had not been passed on
Lula Hayes, Negro, charged with
larceny from her employer, and
William Corbett, merchant sea-
man charged with taking an auto
mobile without the owners per-
mission, Wien court adjourned for
the dav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
LOCAL BAR LAUDS
JUDGE THOMPSON
Rites For Slain Eliza
beth City Jurist
Set Today

Judge Clawson L. Williams,
presiding at the current term of
New Hanover County Superior
Court. yesterday said that Judge
C. Everett Thompson, who was
shot to death Sunday night in his
living room in Elizabeth City, had
few equals as a jurist, and no
superior as a man.
Judge Williams remarks on the
passing of Judge Thompson was
addressed to members Of the New
Hanover Bar association in a call
ed meeting in the courtroom at
2 p. m. before court was resumed
following the nom recess.
Several other members of the
bar spoke during the 30 minute
meeting. Among them were Aaron
Goldberg, David Sinclair, and Will
liam Farmer. The meeting was
presided over by Edmonds
Rogers, vice president of the local
lar association.
Goldberg made a motion, which
was adopted, that the local bar
association adopt a resolution Of
respect and admiration for Judge
Thompson, and that copies of the
resolution be given the press and
a copy be sent to his family.
A message of coincidence, at, the
suggestion of David Sinclair, from
the New Hanover Ba~ Association
was wired Mrs. Thompson yester-
day afternoon.
Judge Williams said that he yet
was SO shocked over the tragedy
that he hardly could express him
self about it.
Il knew Judge Thompson for
a long number of years" he said.
i admired him aro loved him.
He had a fine spirit and character.
AS a man he had no superior. AS
a judge he had few equals
Judge Williams said he was a
fair-minded man and he added
distinction to the judiciary of
North Carolina. We grieve with his
widow and children. We extend 10
them cur heartfelt sympathy"
Goldberg declared that he didn
know of a man he had enjoyed
knowing more than Judge Thomp.
son. He was one of the finest
gentlemen and lawyers l have
ever known. The state of North
Carolina has lost one of its finest
citizens. When l heard the news
last night I felt as though a mem
Continued OF Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

voodoo. That old black magic.
Dried bones. Bottled hair and fin
ger nails and puppy dog tails.
Lula Hayes told the Superior
Court yesterday that she was
'skeered to death Of that mess
Lula wasn't f%ooling about that
assertion either. The whites OF her
eve rolled in the sockets of her
dark skin when she told the court
how come she didn't return 10 her
employers house to get her wages
after she had been charged WITH
larceny of money and othel vaiu-
ableS. go.
Lula is a dark-skinned person.
She weighs about lis, and is
about %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
New Civil Service Bill
To Be Presented TODAY
The w Gather

South Carolina and North Carolina
Fair, continued cool Tuesday and Tues
day night; Wednesday fair n warmer
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the Is hours
1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. ~; 1880 am. 36; 1880 pin.
81; 1880 pm. 40.
Maximum So; Minimum 80; Mean 45:
So.
Humidity
1880 am. 76; 1880 am. rs: 1.30 pm.
40; 1880 pm. 45.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1:30 pm.
Total since the first of the month
4.37 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Wilmington 80 $50 am. 1:20 am.
700 pm. 1.53 PIN.
Inlet 4:33 am. TO- SO am.
4:47 pm. 11.07 pm.
Sunrise 6:l3 am; Sunset 6:22 pm.
Moonrise 4:19 am: Moonset 2:29 pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
5 am. Monday 17.2 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
Calls For Early
End To Occupation Of Japan;
Coal Strike Threat Now Ouer
COURT SPEEDS UP
ORDER DEADLINE
Ruling By Supreme Bench
Commands Lewis To Can
eel I ermination

WASHINGTON, March 17.-LP-
The Supreme court in effect told
John l.. Lewis today that no March
81 strike will be tolerated.
Speeding up it's procedure, it
ordered its mandate in his case to
go out officially on March 20, in
stead of March 81 as it would
have otherwise.
The ruling commands Lewis to
cancel his notice terminating his
soft coal miners contract with the
government, and notify the mines
he has done so, under pain of a
$500, 900 fine against the United
Mine workers. Lewis has five
days after the issuance of the
mandate in which to comply.
In ordering the striking miners
back to work Dec. Z, Lewis told
them to carry on until March 81
but did not call off his contract
termination notice-equivalent to a
strike call, for the miners tradi-
tionally do not work without a con-
tract.
The Supreme courts ruling was
issued March 6 and under the nor
NAL course it would not have
operated in time to avert a March
81 walkout. The decision upheld
contempt convictions against Lewis
and the union for the previous
strike but reduced Judge T. Alan
G old b o rough's So, $500, 900 fine
against the union to $500, 900, con-
ditional upon compliance with the
ruling.
Lewis Opposes
The government then moved to
have the mandate issued Forth
with" to safeguard 1.-The public
interest" However the 11-day
speed-up meets its purpose just
as well. Counsel for Lewis had
opposed any speed-up on the
ground it would jeopardize his in
~terests.
The Supreme court acted today
through a brief order. No opin.
ions in the case issued and
If the mine justices were divided,
the fact was not recorded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
RATE INCREASE
HEARING ASKED
BOYD Scores Efforts OF
Carrier Conference To
Hike Charges

A request that the North Caro-
lima Utilities Commission deny
the request of the Southern Motor
Carriers Rate Conference fl r
publication of certai, general rate
increases and that a hearing on
the matter be granted is being
made by the Wilmington P r t.
Traffic Association. it was an
nounced yesterday by H E. Boyd
traffic manager.
Boyd's letter 80 the NCUC
noted that the motor carrier
group is seekino general rate in
creases and charges OF North
Carolina intrastate traffic, but
pointed out that the applicant had
already filed t h e same class Of
petition with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Boyd asserted that the ICC then
suspended the increased rates up
on the objections of numerous
shippers and others. =
"Shippers and receivers of
freight in the state of North Caro-
lima are in kee, competition with
Virginia shippers and receivers Of
freight in North Carolina, and by
the application Of exceptions o n
interstate business the shippers
and receivers of freight intrastate
in the State of North Carolina are
placed at a disadvantage as COM
pared with shippers and receivers
in Virginia in shipping to and
the state of North Carolina
Boyd's letter to e NOUN as
serted.
A copy of h communication
was also sent to the attorney of
the Southern Motor Carriers Rate
Conference in Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
Voodo0 Vendetta anishes
For Lulu As Justice Acts

But Lulu said she didn't want
any truck with that spell business
which the white LADY, by whom
she said she was employed, had
told her she was going to have
put on her if she didn't return
the money she allegedly took and
a brooch pin valued at $500.
But Lula believes there is such
a thing as voodoo, spells, and
maybe ~conjuration, whatever that
is.
Lula also believes there is such
a thing as being convicted OF lar.
ceny That's what happened when
a jury considered her case for less
than an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

Ten Billions
From Naziis
Molotov Demands Rerara.
t;ous Be Payable Over
Twenty Year Period
MAKES HOT ATTACK
limited States, Britain Elk.
oected To Oppose Soviet
Long Range Plans

MOSCOW, Tuesday, March 49,
w-soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
,~fo,otov demanded last night that
rsrrnaav pay the Soviet Union
W. MO- 600, 900 in PREPARATIONS over
M.vear period, but authoritative
',,rces said the United States
s.n,,ld oppose spreading any Ger
NAN war payments over so long
period.
n a savage attack on the West
novyers. Molotov said he wish
u tbe Four-Power Foreign minis
,s,s tn devise a 2O-year repara-
tans plan for the benefit of the
c0viet Union and, in addition, de-
m.nded the immediate nullifica'
.ior of the merger of the British
"na American occupation zones in
Germany and a Soviet hand in the
rarman state control of all cartels
and trusts.
Molotovs long TRADE against
The Western powers-the United
states. Great Britain and France
Wrought a cold, blunt rebuke
from U. S. Secretary OF State
George c. Marshall, who main
aimed an icy mien throughout
fe four hour and Is minute ses-
,ion. the longest to date.
Authoritative sources said the
American position in regard 10
Molotov's Preparations plan wouio
bs that two decades would be too
Inrg a time to impose such a IL
n,ncial burden on Germany and
that such a continuing debt would
hinder Germany's recovery Tor
vsars to come. Attempts will be
made, the sources said, 10 have
The Russians agree to cut down
ue period payment considerably:
It was understood that Great
Britain probably would adopt a
similar attitude to the 2o-year plan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
Subscribers Notice

Despite the fact that sew
eraI of our carriers r un-
able to make their regular
delivery due to sickness, we
are trying to maintain our
usual highly efficient delivery
service.
If your copy of The Morn
ing Star fails to arrive at a
reasonable hour please call be-
fore 9 O'Clock and a copy will
be sent by special truck.
Thanks for your cooperation.
Wilmington Star-News
Circulation Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
Hypnotist Flying To Aid
Of":Hexed" Negro Farmer

NEW YORK, March II. -U.D-
Marsh Babbitt, hypnotist and
psychologist, will fly tomorrow
to the aid of a young Negro farmer
in North Carolina who is convinc-
ed he is dying because Of a "hex'
put on him by a witch doctor.
MY task is 10 convince him that
] am a sort of white witch doc
tor and that my magic is strong
err Rabbit said. Il am confident
that through hypnosis and sugges-
ton I can help him.
The Negro is 24-year-old Stephen
Richardson who believes he was
''hexed'' by Adam Aston, D-year-
old witch doctor, in December,
1915. Aston was killed several
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
City Drafts Measure Alter.
ing Manner OF Naming
Police Chief

The new civil service bill a S
drawn by the city will be pre-
scented to Rep. Robert M. .Kermon
and Sen. Alton A.-Lennon today
City Manager J. r. Benson in
Dictated yesterday. The bill was
being drawn il its final form last
night and copies of the measure
are due to be transmitted to the
legislators as soon as it is
finished.
The measure as drawn by the
police department has already
been presented to Kermon and
Lennon and they are expected to
make their choice between the
two sometime today and then in
troduce the bill chosen for action
by the legislature.
Two Versions
The two versions of the bill are
identical with the exception OF
one point, Benson said yesterday.
The city's bill calls for the chiefs
Of the police and fire departments
to be chosen by tn governing
body of the city, either from with
in or without the departments,
differing from the police depart
ment's measure in that tn e
latters bill specifies that the
heads of the two forces must be
named from among the members
Of the departments.
Adopt Resolution
The city council yesterday
adopted a resolution requesting
that the present law be revised
to allow the city manager to pick
a chief of police from a source
other than the department.
Kermon, who was present at
the council session, accepted the
resolution but stated his position
on the matter by saying that the
chief should come from til e
department.
loud COOpcTdtAoH
l.. E. Skies, chairman Of the
police force committee taking
part in t h e discussion over the
proposed changes, remarked that
there was doubt whether the
members of the force would CO.
operate fully with a chief named
from without the department. He
said there were men on the fol ce
capable of handling h e position
well. Skies expressed high regard
for Benson, saying that if the new
chief was as fair as Benson
there would be no need for a
civil service bill.
KermOn's View
Kermon stated that eve do not
want a political appointment and
added t should the chief be
named from without the depart
ment he should have at least two
years Federal Bureau of 1nvesti-
cation training