davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
The Christian Church
Resdrrectlon Lattn eran
 Church
Main and Third Streets Tn tIre heart ot the City Jor thf

Main and Third Streets Tn tIre heart of the City Jor thf
 hearts of the Ctte" J. HERBERT HfLLERMAN. Pastor Liturgist, Mir John Krugness, Jr.
 Organist. Miss Bernice McCay 9:45 a. m.-Sunday Schoc,. HOO a. m.-Tne Worship Ser vice. Sermon by the pastor, The Holy Spirit-A Living Power" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at goo a. m, cooperative daily Vacation Bible School
 Friday Noon and afternoon, Bible School picnic
 Friday, 7:30 D. m.-Bible School closing exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
JAMES LARSEN LEAVES

James Larson councilman and wellknown carpenter contractor, left via PAA yesterday for California. He expects to return in about nine days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Northern Light Presbyterian Church


 Franklin at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Mrs. Judson c. Husted, Organist Murry L. Benedict. Choir Director s:45 a. m.-Sunday School. 10:50 a. m.-Organ Preparation for worship.
 HOO a. m-Divine Worship Sermon by the pastor, "Countins Stars" The solo will be sung by Mrs James Strong Monday The Union Vacation Church School will continue each day next week, from goo a. m. to l2 noon.
 Friday. The closing program of the Vacation Church School will be held in this church at 7:30 D. m. The public is cordially invited to attend
 Thursday-The Senior Choir will rehearse at the Church at 7:30 P. M.
 Memorial Presbyterian
 Church Corner West 8fh and E Streets A Church t0tth an open door 'WhoSoerer lUiH may come" WALTER 4. SOBOLEFF, Minister
 MonSe, TAO Street
 Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HOO a. m-Diyine Worship. Sermon subject, The Bread of Life"
 6:.2O D. m-Westminster Fellow ship
 7:30 D. m. Evening Servlsce. Wednesday, 400 D. m.-Boys and girls club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
GRANTED DIVORCE

Susie Martin was granted di- vorcc yesterday from Jimmie Mar tin by U. 5. District Judge George w. Fclta in District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Application for marriage H. cense was filed yesterday with U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray by Benjamin D. Jackson, 34, of Hoo nah and Nancy Wright 33, of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Qhurch Huuottt,c ctnltmts

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Family Bible Hour.
 Thursday, 7:3O p. m.-Mission- ary Society meeting the Church recreation room.
 Friday, 7:3O p. m.-Senior choir. The Church Of The Holy
 Trinity, Episcopal
 Fourth and Gold Streets REV. ". ROBERT WEBB. Rector ErneSt Ehler, Cjior Directoy Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist
 Sunday Servtces 800 a. m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m.-Church School. HOO a. m Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector. Daily goo a. m. - Vacation Church School
 Wednesday tSt Barnabas' Day. 7.30 am, Holy Communien; 600 D. m, St. Margaret's Guild Annual Picnic at Forrest Cabin on Lena Beach
 Thursday-7:30 p. m.-Choir re- hearsal.
 The Christian Church Meets every Sunday in the Odd Fellows Hall, 209 Franklin Street. HOMER C. MURPHY, Ph. D.,
 Pastor
 Phone Blue 65Q
 Sunday SerUices 10:o0 a. m-Bible School. Glasses for all ages. 1l:00 a. n.--Worship Service. 8:o0 D. Evangelistic service. The public is cordially invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
The Methodist Church Opposite Fed c9d erritoriai
 Bu;ldinQ
 "Where Faith and Frfend-

ship Meet"
 TEV. ROBERT s. TREAT, Pastor John Hoogstad, Choir Director
 Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, pianist
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School John ..oogstad, acting Superintendent.
 Special Children's Day and Stu dents Day service. the offering to be united with that of all other Methodist Churches toward the Methodist college scholarship fund. 1000 a. m-Plimary Department, Mrs. Fritz Johnson Acting Super intendent. meeting with Senior De- partment.
 l1:00 a. m.-Mornlhg Worship Message by the pastor, Power on the Line" Anthem by the Senior Choir
 TOO D. m.-Epworth League, Jul ian Rivers, leader
 TOO D. m.-Young Adults, Carl Eoogstad, leader.
 800 Evening Service, Hymns We like to sing. Message by the pastor AS They Walked Along
 Sunday Evening Fellowship Hour, with colored motion pictures taken and shown by Dr J o. Rude on his trip last summer down the Yukon and to the Arctic Sea.
 Tuesday, 7.3O-Prsyer and scrip ture Study
 Monday through Friday, last week Of Daily Vacation Bible School, Prl- mary Department at the Methodist Church. Closing service, graduation, Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 Wednesday. 200 D, m-Afternoon Circle at Douglas Church.
 Thursday, 7:00 - Orchestra re- hearsal
 Thursday. 7:45-Scnior Choir re- hearsal, preparing for summer con- cert to be given, Sunday, June l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices tor tnIs church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change oi sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Dougas Community
 Methodist Church

Services in the new Community
 Church Building
 Robert s. 1reat, Minister Miss Ruth Brooks, Parish Worker l0:OO a. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor Faith at Work" Chorus by the Junior Choir -"Teach Me Thy Way" 1O:30 a. m.-Sunday School Glasses.
 Wednesday, 200 p. m.-Host to the Juneau Afternoon Circle of the WSCS. Douglas women welcome. Wednesday evening, work on the church.
 Friday-Choir rehearsal and play period after school.
 The Presbyterian Church
 Douglas, Alaska
 Walter A. Soboleff, Minister
 Sunday Services l:30 D. m.-Sunday School. A.UO r. lH.-OlNlllC WOlSiliP.
 The Lutheran Church
 Sitka, Afdske REV. ERNST IT. NY GAARD, Pastor
 Sunday Seruices 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class
 f HOO a. m-Morning Worship. 500 D. m.-Evening Service. goo D. m-Social Fellowship Hour Friday, 400 p. m,-Junior choir practice.
 Wednesday, p. m.-The Girls Club meets. All gills from 6 to l3 are welcome.
 Wednesday, p. m.-Bible Study Lecture.
 Wednesday-Bro Brotherhood Club meets the first and the third week of the month at 8 D. m. Thursday-The women of the Church meet every second and fourth week of each month at D. m. Friday, 7:30 D. m-Senior Choir. Every Day-The Lutheran Church opens wide her doors and welcomes you in Jesus name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
NSSag@s The Salvation s.s;s;sx1 Army
 7f1S Willoughby Aue.

Brig. and Mrs. c. o. Taylor Ad9t. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen
 Sunday HOO a. m.-Holiness meeting. 2:30 D. m-Praise Meeting. 500 D. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 D. m-Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 100 p. m.-Womens Home League. Tuesday night. 7:30 p. m-Bible Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, TOO p. m.-Hospital meeting.
 Friday Night, TOO p. Youth Night.
 Saturday night, 7:3o D. m.-rraise service
 Church of Christ Meets in the Americdr Legion HaH on Second Street, bet,Geen Franf- lin and SeWard Streets
 BOYD FIELD. Minister
 Phone Red 379
 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.-Bible Study. 100 a. m.-Worship Service. ROO D. Evening Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

St. Luke's Episcopal Church REV. ". ROBERT WEBB Vtcar
 Miss Margaret Pearce, organist 800 D. m.--Evening Prayer and sermon by the Vicar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas

VI ON' ANiNiiOitO
 Fifth Street Tonight (Saturoay) 700 p. m.- Evening Service.
 Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Catholic Church Church ot the Nattuity ot the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, S. J Masses on Sunday-7:00, goo and l0;30.
 Masses on Week Days-7:oO and BOO
 Benedictions after the last mass on Sundays.
 Confessions-Saturday, eve of holi- lays, eve of First Fridays, 4 to 5 l. m.. to p. m.
 Juneau City Mission
 .05 Franklin Street
 MRS. H. M. KECGH
 Sunday Services
 200 D. m and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.
 First Baptist Church
 Franklin and Fourth J. T. SPURLIN, D. D., Minister lO:0o a. Sunday School. Class es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- perintendent. II 100 a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 p. m--Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p. .n.-Prayer Meeting and Scripture Study.
 Bethel Tabernacle
 (Assembiy of Godo
 Foartb and Fsarkfin Streets
 REV R. E. BAKER, Pastor
 Sunday Services 1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all agesl A special invitation to those children net already at tending Sunday Schoos. HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 p. m.-Evangelistic service 500 p. m. Tuesday-Prayer meet ing nle's meeting NrF 500 D. m Friday-Young Peo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Saint Aloysious' Church

DdIIII HIOy SIUUo NIIUINII REV. ROBERT WHELAN, s. J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Services 900 a. m.-MaSs. 9:45 a. m.-Catechism Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
DULLE ! l N }

TOKYO-Japanese fishermen re- ce!ved a warning to stay within authorized fishing grounds with an announcement today that two Jap aness trawlers had been seized near the Korean coast.
 WASHINGTON-The Army and Navy Bulletin recommended editor tally today that Congress be called into special session this summer if it fails to enact universal mili- tary training legislation before the scheduled July recess.
 DETROIT-The CIO United Auto Workers Union broke off negotia- tions today with Briggs Manufac- turing Company, worlds largest auto body producer, and announced it would call out it's 10000 members Monday morning if nc settlement is reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Chapel By y-The-Lake

Corner GiocieT Higntpay and Fritz
 Cote Road at Aux Lake Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister l0:3o a. m, Sunday School, All children in the Aux Bay area are invited and urged to attend our Sunday School.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Gaudy Costumes
Intrigue Observer

Like every observer, was i'm
pressed by the Seminole attire. Not
by the men's-they wear conven-
tional garments lightened by gay
handkerchief about the neck when
they pursue their daily tasks, hunt
on the reservation or loaf in camp.
They have shortened the long skirt
like garment comparable to the
woman's cape) to sport-shirt length,
even in ceremonial dress.
found only Sam Huff, reputed
to be a medicine man as well as
the handy man at the school, wear
ing the long skirt-like garment, plus
the blouse. Some say Sam clings to
this outfit merely because of his
love for the past; others say it may
have something to do with his spe-
cial function as a medicine man;
there is whisper that it is a badge
of repentance or punishment for
some past sin. Sam is grand
father today. He still lives in the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Was, ing OF | ; ICES u
Seminoles Misrepresented
By Sensational Writers
By BAUKHAGE
Meas ANALYST and Commentator.

nearby camp with the rest of his
three generations.
The younger men save their gay
shirts for dress up occasions (the
annual green corn dance and the
hunting dance), but they have
adopted modern trousers. Their
shirts are coverd with complicated
geometric tracery; their scarves
are bound by metal or wooden
clasp; they wear beads or other
brightly-decorated fobs.
The most striking piece of Sem
mole clothing is the woman's bill
lowing skirt; next come the beads
which cover her neck from shoulder
blade to ear tips; then her hair
dress.
Unlike the men, the Seminole
women Except those who have been
completely converted to modern
ways) wear their special garb and
wear it all the time. Consequently,
they always look dressed up"
The hairdress, an innovation and
a highly practical one, dates back
only some six or seven years. The
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

on Agent Boehmer, his wife re-
counted how a greatly-excited In
dian had appeared one day on their
doorstep to announce his pressing
desire that Boehmer come to the
Seminole camp-a 100 rods or 80
distant-to kill a rattler.
Boehmer obliged He carefully
avoided carrying the corpse through
the camp Ga Seminole Taboo, and
he noted the usual fire lighted at
the point where the victim fell. AS
usual, the Indian children had CO.
operated with him, without actively
participating in the execution.
There are two explanations as to
why the Seminoles would not them
selves kill the snake. One is that
once in the past the Seminoles were
ordered by the White Man to leave
Florida for points west. They pre-
pared to remain even though 1t
meant retiring deep into the Ever
glades. However they decided it
would be a good idea for both
parties if they made treaty with
the snakes. They did so on Give
and let live" basis. That is one ex-
PLANTATION.
Or it may have been one of those
common sense arrangements en-
belllshed with the authority of mys-
ticism. There are few snakes which,
II left alone, won't reciprocate.
Another Interpretation may be
that when a white man attacks the
rattler, the chances are that if any
one is bitten, it would not be an
Indian. I understand SeminoleS do
kill snakes. when it seems nee
essary.
Boehmer, whose opinion I learned
to value as I pursued this subject,
thinks the rattlesnake situation Is
interesting, but I couldn't get him
to say it meant the Seminole was
superstitious.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Collecting Picture Cards
Serious Hobby of Many

Collecting picture post cards,
which was INDUCED in halfheart-
eddy 80 years ago by almost every
American family, is today seri-
Gus hobby carried on by 5000 in
dividuals who have national or
ganization and support two maya
zines. Of their many outstanding
collections, the largest is that
of a Californian of Sierra Madre
which contains 100000 cards and
is valued at 100000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Won1en's Skirts
Are Real Art

Unlike the hairdo, the Seminole
skirt and cape haven't changed ex-
cept to grow more artistic and more
intricate with the advent of colored
textiles. They likewise have become
less difficult to create, thanks to
the hand-driven sewing machine.
This gadget long since has been as
common in tepee, hogan or even
igloo as an ice-pick in modern
fiat.
The skirts are made Of parallel
bands of brightly colored patch
work design which experts claim
are real art. They are fashioned OF
hundreds of separate pieces of col
orful cloth, blended or contrasted
to make barbarically splendorous
whole. The skirts bell out, widen
ing in circumference as they ap-
proach the hem which, according
to regulations, must trail at least
three inches or whereabouts on the
ground.
How can this be practical every
day dress in a country of swamps
and morasses, of barbed and cut
ting underbrush? That is the first
question I (and every ignorant OBJ
server) asks. But they are practi-
cal, say the experts who have seen
them in operation. Through wet 60
ing and wading, they are ''histed"
(there are no undergarments to COM
plicate matters). Travelling over
the dry and dusty fields, rife with
snakes and other annoying rep
tiles, they protect the bare feet and
shins. AS Miss or Mrs. Seminole
moves forward, toeing in slightly,
according to good Indian custom,
she gently kicks the dragging rim
forward without barring the bare
feet to inquisitive eyes or any fora
or fauna that might obtrude.
The only other cloth garment is
the cape. This is usually a single
solid and bright color matching the
skirt.
The Seminole beads remain
mystery. So far, I have been able
to learn little concerning the origin,
purpose or excuse for them beyond
the explanation offered by Agent
Boehmer and supported by his wife:
''They wear them because they
think they're pretty" And what bet
ter. reason in any woman's lexi-
con?
It does seem strange, though, to
see comely Indian matron, her
skirt tucked high before roaring
fire on a hot Florida day, or work.
ing vigorously in tomato patch,
or even strolling through a shop
among sweltering whites in low cut
dresses or open sport shirts, with
perhaps Is pounds (they have been
weighed of beads in solid collar
rising as high as the whalebone-
enforced "chokerS" American girls
wore in the first decades of the
1900s.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, ID. G..
(Tbis is the second of taVo articles
based ON visits to the Seminole Indian
reservation at Brighton, FIa.).
SOMEWHERE NORTH OF THE
EVERGLADES. = Whenever one
tries, as 1 did, to study the human
side Of the Seminoles-that nation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

which has left so
little written rec
ord of it's short
but historic life
span-one is del
urged with infor-
nation and mis-
in form a t j o n.
Misin form a ton
of the type on
which the Sunday
supplement writ
er feeds.
For example,
examine the con-
Trajectory data
on the Seninoles
and snake killing:
When I called
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

out the aid Of the beauty shop and
virtually without mirrors. Further.
more, the couture is one develop
ment that has no connection with
the White Mans culture.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double your money back
When stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like thosei Bell-ans
Tablets No laxative. Bel-ans brings comfort n
iiffy double your money back on return of bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Odds and Ends in CoZorfuZ Afghan

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

WONDERFUL way to use
wv bright bits of wool to best
advantage. Afghans are so color
full, so CHEEKY and gay -. to
make as we'll as to see!
Six crocheted triangles join to form a
hexagon You can combine woods OF diff
ferent weights in this afghan Pattern
1928 has directions for afghan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

woman's smooth black hair is
brought forward over semi-circu-
lar cardboard form like the wide
peak of a cap. This gives her the
appearance of peering at you from
underneath a wide, circular hat
brirn, and is achieved easily with
Evening star., 1947-04-26
IA Are Reported Slain
In Indo-China Ambush
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PARIS, April 26.-French dis
patches from Indo-C China said today
that A persons, including two min
listers of the Cochin China govern
ment, were killed yesterday when
Wet Namese forces ambushed a
convoy 40 miles south of Saigon.
The advices said the action, near
Mytho on the Mekong River, was
the most important attack by the
Wet Namese since hostilities began
in Indo-China last December.
The two offlcials-Truong Vinh
Kpanh, education minister, and
dap Quang Dong, undersecretary
of state-were killed when road
mine blew up their automobile.
Mortar shells then smashed into the
convoy which was escorting them.
Wet Namese forces, which have
rebelled against the French colonial
government, consider Cochin Chi
nese officials puppets of the French.
Other dispatches announced the
arrival at Saigon of Paul Coste-
Floret. French war minister. The
secret Wet Namese radio said an
official envoy of Ho Chi Minis Wet
Nam government had arrived at
Saigon to attempt to open peace
talks with the French high COM
missioner, Emile Bollaert.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

Committee Of the reconstruction
Finance Corps loan agency at
Richmond.
He also is president of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service,
and treasurer of the Georgetown
University Alumni Association, the
Columbia Country Club and the
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee. In 1943, he served as
president of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Mr.. Howat, who moved up from
second vice president, will preside
over Executive Committee meetings
OF the group. A past Traffic Com
mittee chairman OF the organiza-
tion, he headed special committee
last year to study expansion pro-
posals for the boards activities.
Mr.. Siddons, also a native Wash
ingtonian, is a former professor of
banking at National University and
was president of the District of Co.
lumbia Bankers Association in 1884
Fleming, President 1886
of the board, served as its president
from 1884 to 1885. He is chairman
of the Board of Trustees Of George
Washington University.
Mr.. Owen, assistant treasurer last
year, is a member of the advisory
board and director of the American
Security & Trust Co., the Fidelity
Mortgage & Investment Co. and the
Washington Title g. Insurance Co.
Mr.. Colladay. reelected general
counsel. served as the boards presi-
dent from 1923 to 1924, and again
for the 1897 1888 term.
Mr. Cassidy is president OF the
Merrick Boys Camp and member
Of Catholic Charities, the Washing
ton Building Congress. Kiwanis Club.
Knights of Columbus and the CO.
lumbia Country Club.
The election meeting was held at
the boards conference room at The
Star Building.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
u. ). Wheat StockpiIe
AT 10-Year Low =.

The Nations stockpile of wheat
has dropped to the lowest in 10 years.
On April !, stocks in all positions
totaled 309, ,644 900 bushels, the Agri-
culture Department reported yes
terday.
This is per cent less than a year
ago and the lowest since 1887.
The department report noted that
exports and milling of wheat "have
continued at very high levels"
Meanwhile, the International
Emergency Food Council disclosed
that European countries have asked
for about 25,ooo,oo0 bushels more
grain for May and June than has
been allocated them.
A spokesman said France alone is
seeking 100000 additional bushels
of wheat. Other countries asking
for supplemental ALLEGATIONS include
Poland, Finland, Sweden, Norway
Switzerland and the occupied zones
of Germany and Austria.
The spokesman said that Argen-
tina offered about the only hope for
these areas.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Samuel B. Davenport, 81,
Succumbs at Walter Reed

Samuel B. Davenport, 80, died
yesterday at Walter Reed General
Hospital after an illness of seven
months.
Mr.. Davenport was born in Pitt
County, N. c., and had lived in
Hanover, Pa, and Baltimore. He
enlisted in the Army in April, 1945
and went overseas about six months
later. He served in France and Ger
many with the 28th Medical Labora-
tory of the Eighth Army. He later
was moved to Japan where he was
attached to the 3rd Medical Labora-
tory. He was discharged April r.
1916, and suffered a heart ailment
soon afterward.
Mr. Davenport is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen D. Davenport
and son, Dale Gerard, 6 of
Hanover. Other survivors are his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Davenport; two brothers, Leighton
Davenport and Leroy Davenport; a
step brother. Claud Padgett; and a
sister, Mrs. Hazel Whitaker, all resi-
dents of North Carolina.
Funeral services, to be held in
Hanover, will be conducted by the
Rev. Howard E. Sheely, pastor of
the Trinity Reformed Church, Of
which Mr. Davenport was men,
ber. Details Of the service and burial
have not yet been arranged.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Judge Jones Salary as Chief
OF War Foods Hit at Heurinq

Attorney General Clark told thu
committee that I'VE could not make
a better appointment for chief Jus
tice tof the Claims court) than
Judge jones.
The nomination was opposed BY
former Circuit Judge William CLARK
of Princeton, N. j. Judge Clark also
aaked the committee to review 'the
discrimination practiced by the De-
partment of Justice against me, q
Federal judge who tried to serve his
country He left the bench to serve
as a lieutenant colonel in the Army
and has not been reinstated. He
has suit pending before the Claims
Court for s9,375 in back pay for the
nine-month period after his Army
discharge.
Attorney General Clark told Sem
ators the two cases differed In that
the resignation OF Judge Clark was
offered and accepted. while Jones
never resigned his judgeship. The
Attorney General also said the for
mer judge accepted his Army pay
while Jones did not accept pay as
war food administrator.