davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Governors Message Asks For "SOund Financial Basis"
Continued from Page One)


 mistakably given to you by the people of Alaska"
 Criticizing the Territory's taxa ton system as patchwork, he said experts studies dating back to 1888 found them pretty well agreed" on basic measures. Greun- ing said the analysis found that the structure "boYe no relation either to financial capacity of the Territory, to it's needs for revenue or 10 possible fluctuat:on in it's in come"
 Tn estimating the tWo-milliOn deficit, he said, it took into ac- count not only a general fund de- ficit of S785,20 but also expen- ditures which were frozen and re- payments which had been de- manded from the World War II veterans fund.-" He said it did not include over a million dollars in loans and bonuses to which veter- ans are entitled under the veter- ans act of l946.
 Schools, the university, public welfare and social services are all suffering from the financial pinch and the special session was justi- fled as a means of bringing the earliest possible remedy, the Gov ernor declared.
 Gruening continued: TT C revenues which are procured by action of this legislature will start flowing into the treasury at the earliest possible moment. With the short special session rectifying past emissions, the 18th Legisla- ture can apply the qualities of stateSmanship throughout the reg ular session to the problems and opportunities of Alaska's future ] The Territory'S credit and repu- tation, he asserted, are impaired by a wide array of bills which cannot be paid.
 Some organizations and individ- uals represented by these claims are facing actual hardship because of the inability of the Territory to pay its bills" The governor said ! The emergency is still growing he continued, "although Territo- rial agencies have held their spending to bedrock minimum. ' The situation is aggravated by the fact that government costs, like others, are rising, Gruening said.
 He declared the responsibilities of approaching statehood and the proximity of Russia make it dou- bly, important that the legislators put Alaska on a sound financial basis and increase its public serv- ices.
 The Governor concluded: Alaska should become a shin ing example in these northern attitudes of what the American way of life should and can be. That remains to be done. Across Boring Straits another way of life which contrasts wholly with the American ideals of free dom is strongly entrenched and active in the pursuit of is goals.
 "In the cold war of ideologies, Alaska should become the bull wark not merely of physical de- fense, but of the American idea"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Bronson Water Delivery
 Phone Main 19
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday We'd nesday, Friday Saturday. Nome, Moses Point Flag Stop), UnaIakleet, McGrath, Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants Businessmen, and Housewives.
 Mail service four times a week speeds your correspondence.
 Alaska Airlines maintains Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Continued from Page Isl

'Hosanna' on Palm Sunday, on
Good Friday were shouting cru
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

small group of men who kept in
the background like the opera
tor of a puppet show"
Since it would be an imposSl-
bility to gather together in one
group any considerable majority
of the large number of Jews who
were in Jerusalem at that time
for the Passover festival, no
crowd could represent all the
Jews. Furthermore, if the Jews
of that day are held accountable
for the actions of their scheming
leaders, it would imply that they
had chosen those leaders or had
the power to depose them, which
was not the case.
Therefore, any attachment Of
blame for the crucifixion even to
all the Jews of Jesus day is i'm
possible. Not even the shouting
of the mob. His blood be on US
and on our children" can fasten
blame on all Jews. Who would
speak with authority for such a
mob? Under no law of fairness
could the mob incriminate all
their fellows of their own day
and certainly not their children
and descendants for all time.
Jewish law itself forbade that.
Says Change Unnecessary
Some Jews have recently sug-
gested drastic changes in the text
of the New Testament to over
come possible bias in Christian
teachings. That, however. IS
asking the impossible. What
would Orthodox Jews say to the
suggestion that their Bible text
be changed?
Moreover. it is wholly unnec-
esSary. Within the words of the
New Testament accepted by all
groups, there need be no impu-
tation of guilt to all the Jewish
people of Jesus day nor to the
millions of Jews since then. The
words of Jesus himself are all
the argument needed, Father.
forgive them" If God forgave.
His children must do no less.
A pointed statement was made
recently by DR.. William Ward
Aver, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church of New York City:
Christ was crucified by a Ro-
man dictatorship" DR.. Aver is a
leader of conservative Protest
ants in America.
DR.. Luther Weigle, former
President of the Federal Coun-
Continued on Page a5)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
MOBILE, ALABAMA
The Crucifixion And Anti-Semitism

city Him The common people
of Jesus day did not change
their minds about Him of their
own accord. It was manipulated,
engineered and directed by a
Evening star., 1949-06-05

DrNING EM. SUITE. 1e-pe. solid
walnut. Very Ire. Excel eond. Qrif-
inal price. $500. WIN saeYtncs-
Also earouk rug. loxl4. Ju. 7-72els
Evening star., 1949-06-05

FURSITURE-pining room suite. O.
tor lapprox. B ca. fl. i-postsr ma
hosany double bed, inc. coil spring:
music cabinet, 2 drums. S-pc black
iron fireplace set. Call Sun. bet. $50
am, and } pm. No dealers. 43l4
ruRSrTURELBed. iss II hi. studio couch
Iiike newl. S45; other studio eouches
from SIS 70 $50; sofa beds, 81 70
$50 $40; Holiywood beds. Sfp. $50;
beds. s., S1oi coil springs. So ~.
chests e 70 sss drssssrs dresser .ss,9: s19: Ress sfe
10 SIS: s-pc. walnut Duncan Phyfs
dining rm set, Sas sofa. $50; Dun
can Phyfe sofa, $50: nare and Az
minster rugs, IS, $40, SIS, s25;
stair runner. 81 ID, tables. amps s
s5srors sssi. s..i, b 10 Ia g ;. sus 4 no 70 g.
FuRNiTURk-Dresssrx sia; chests.
Slz up: 2-dcor metal wardrobe.
SI4p5: Singer sewing machine fog
tailor. SIS; ode. cocktan snd smp
tables st reduced prices hEsRfs'
ruRSrTuRE1Kroehier fir q Z ecaeh and
chair with barrel back chair, 2 ma
hogany end tahlss. lamps. drum
top table. TR. 4o2s
FURNITURE ~ cspehsrf paifamuss.
in Chippendale cabinet records crib,
In excellent condition. bRhy car
rfngs, play pen. hocr fan. ttit-tpp
card table. Can EN-. SSsS, i %
PrRSiTuRE--reehox. -: chest. SIS.
metal pAnesed bed, spgins and mat
srexs. SEQ 1tdrrn. chair. mRpis. new-
Si0s vAnity with skiri and drapex
FunsIruRE--i prewar inner-srrin8
Lawson davenport, GOVERNS signify
s0sled. S45. Cali wo. st3T. 3692
Whitehaven parkway nm.
FERNTTERE--Ant&aH enafse lgun&e.
roIIaWay eea. breakfast table. z
chairs. occasional table. ether pieces.
SH. Q94El.
FrRN. N.---dergeous 9-pe. blue mchAiz
ifs. rn. set, kidney style. J " yTss
old. just IKE new. sell 81 u pgire.
YTRSffUkx--scfa and club chair.
8 real bur at $50. ssQ3 9stA ps..I
FURNTTUnE--sclld marie sctA and
chair. M. bkiA.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

SpapSnot IN one IniuuJe-llke IuselC
It in action at Brenner's. 1t win be
your vacation camera. Pay cash or
IL months Trade in your old-style
from an; to 8 pm. at BRENNER
RE. s434. Parkins freel
CAMERA, movie. Revere s-mm. tur-
ret; h-in.. u.y lens; h.in. teIe-
photo lens, a-in, teienneto lensi
csMiRH sssnyins s.Ssi csraloe "a; ss7f; 7ff;REr-s.1s
mos. Credit On phcto or movie equip
at reg. cash price. See US. BRTN-
NER. a33 Pa. ave. NV, RE 2A34
CAMERA LENS. ao-mm,. f:6.s Gra-
fsx optar. wide ansle in Ora
phsx shutter; guaranteed; lists new
TTspLrRs ssefas sAwNsRokaRs 1ss REfss SALES
CO. 9l3 D st NV. ME-. 933a.
radio and speeker. mems clothing.
CASH m Z, ESon n.s ssn ;ua ~ sny sny Ssn Sss
lock. bell. S22 so. Today, co. 4ti25;
CASH ASH RnG%isTER, III % RI 4. {. itsh Alien n com on
bination. salesman's demonstration,
at reduced price Call MA. $3.50
CASH ssapfs, he; ,ss: .eea esna: ..as s.,s
Cash REGISTER. Natl, Al eond.
large ringup; 70 iirst conner. SIS
To-day, CO. 1926 wk., l11e 14th nv
Cash REG. Burroushs comb. add. ma,
itemizer. suits any bus. To-day. CO
4625; wk., I1l2 14th. DI. 1879.
CASH REGISTERS, late models
Burroughs. s125; guar. HENRy's
1898 5th g; Nv Nj. a44s.
used very little and In almost nev
condition: 81 .49b. Oak Rd. Tralael
Ct. siailes south Of Alex. on RI
No: /. Phone ov. $500 Or wo
CHAIRS. occas.. needlept, and wins
bk., S14 ea.: bookcase. hand-patnted.
So: Emerson radio. 80; old picture
frames and miscel. no. 800, Ext
CHAIRS. Q, Lawson. made BY Ksr-
pen. ushol. in cherry red. almost
new; cost $3.50 ea.. sell for s6s'
oanhhc eoash. Can OR. slss.
CHAIRS. new. green: modern. $40
windsor. straight. %; moying. co
CaxisE si LOUNGE. gas stove, prisid-
sire and . pr. OF parakeets with cage
caAiRs. ai ssoi iso, straisht. dark osl.
Ssr seat =. msns 1'y,n WIN oo Sook .ebcoIs 5ssas
club house; $3.50 each or less In
r6EEctskxlifER. late model. like new;
cost $a5 80; yours for half price. To
day, CO. 4625; VIZ, l112 14th nv.
CHECKWkITE1. Faymasssr, sxss,,
sfss. sfss wilson We ExEs ESIsa. zsiEnssss. sA0f
Evening star., 1949-06-05

nnisn co9paee o9epSaee s1' gea' turI;tv St naa-
apple and fiuted columns. barsain,
S44 so: solid rock maple chest,
$50 80; and dresser, $34; walnut
ssssssr sssss ss;s sc srss esry s4a g
best selection, Take soa Oh our low
prices. Open THURSDAY TIL 8 Pm
GREAT RAPIDS FuRN. EXCHANGE,
TsshnsssSn s,s sss lsSss sEssss sS .Isres most CON-
BEDRM. SUITE. s-pieee: standard
BEDsTEAD, q walnut, cost $40. sell
$50 twin t,Thin ieas isen BEDS almost E. S.~
REn sIS' sPkhADs Ans n"sd; double, imported o or.
D sandy em6 rune. with pair; ssT. NJ
tains to match; cost over S125
sacrifice. $50; new condition. ia
BEDspREAns. handmade; quilts
scarfs. pillowcases and center pieces
piIccl9clk. icl hk GRsciiiass, so-in.; good con
BICYCLE. assiHs airl's: excel. cond. 7s.
Underwood st. NV GE. 2SSS; 2S;,,.
BICYCLE. boys. ss.in. Coiumoiss
pract,sally new; reasonably priced
BfTcYcIEs. fG sLts. Girls, 90 and "a inch
roil-top desk, dollhouse. etc. WI
Baitiac'LE. mans. with end scar. ssS
.PshgaIf Ph9gnsI sL; s,rl:s. lss7 7:,us %, good cond
BICYCLE. new is In. sidxslk Roll,
fast, boys: originaI cost S2s;sS; ss vi,
BICYCLES--2 boys and / girfs, 2,
inches; perfect condition. EN-. 5000
BICYCLE, 2S-inch; new balloon tires
sprtns seat, carrying basket, excel
condition. CHI. 0046.
BICYCLE, English Hercules, 3-speeo
saddle bag; excel. cond-; $50. EM
BiIC5YictLE. ladys. Raleigh, ike new
BICYCLES t2t. poys'. 2S-in.; Al
condition; SIS ana sl2 for aulei
sfsLARD ana POCKET tables ano SUP
plies. tennis tables and accessnries
poker tables; CONN BILLdARp 4
BOWLING SUPPLY CO. $40 9th st
B9Noic;upLafs. 4 q; III rs 7x5o coated optics
o. S. Navy specifications, brand new
carrying case and strap: presently
selling for S165 plus 20st tax. viii
accept Sl25. .Ow.. 945S.
BINOCULARS, hrand-new. 6x30 coat
ed lenses. prominent y. g.. mfr.
lIptssd s sssniity lsfs sse sSssi spT pTiss
BINOCULARS, l0-power Bausch q
/ Lomb, individual Adjustment; spe-
TfENpEER,s fs lon ilss PxwNsRoxxRs sR os se sAixs Il
Co, 913 d q. nv. NE. S339.
SHOWERS AND FANS, exhaust anl
| yenttlattnR, new and used: ysas
dIcHHER AIS 9Th nv. MA. 4370
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Showdown Due Today
On Tammany Leadership
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 20-A show
down is due today on Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer's demand that Hugo
E. Rogers quit as leader Of Tam
many Hall and withdraw as a
candidate for Democratic nomina-
ton for another term as Manhat-
tan Borough president.
The Executive Committee OF
Tammany. the regular Democratic
organization in Manhattan, meets
this afternoon to make choices for
nominations for borough president
and other Offices.
The Democratic Mayor Is seek
ing to get Special Sessions Court
Justice Irving Ben Cooper to &C
after the Democratic nomination
for borough president.
Justice Cooper, on vacation In
Canada, has not given the Mayor
a decision yet on whether he will
be his running mate. More tele-
phone calls between Justice Coop
er and representatives OF the
Mayor are expected this week.
Mayor O'Dwyer. who has been
at loggerheads with the Tammany
Hall leadership for some time, has
refused to have MIR. Rogers run
with him.
Mr.. Rogers, who Is seeking NOM
nation for borough president, is
reported willing to quit as Tam
many Hall leader.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Berlin Communists Open
CAMPAIGN 10 Unite City
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, July 20.-Berlin Com
munists launched a new propa-
ganda campaign yesterday for a
united city. on their terms.
A throng of about 10000
jammed the Potsdamer Platz,
where American, British and Rus
sian sectors meet, for an outdoor
rally which drummed the theme:
One Berlin, one currency"
The demonstration was called
by the Social Unity (Communist)
Party as a prelude to full ses-
sion of the Soviet Zone Peoples
Council Friday. The council di-
rects political affairs under Rus
sian control in the East zone and
sector.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

other city officials. the Commits
sioners yesterday made an on-the-
scene survey of a block that may
serve as the first testing ground
for improving rundown areas.
Block by Block Attack.
The Baltimore plan in that city
calls for "a block -by-b block attack
on slums through improvement OF
existing facilities. rather than
tearing down and starting from
scratch.
The group yesterday viewed
dilapidated back yards between
Eighth and Ninth streets and
Barry place and v street NE. E.
Milton Dulin, assistant director OF
the Health Departments Bureau
of Public Health Engineering, said
the block was selected for inspec-
ton because it has rats galore. u
outside water closets in nearly
every house and broken down
fences and additions"
Most of the conditions, how
ever, can be corrected with owner
cooperation, city officials agreed
Included in the survey party
were some of the owners in the
block, The Commissioners asked
their help in the campaign.
One property owner pointed out
the city authorities must go after
the tenants, too"
Alleys Unusually Clean.
Several persons familiar with
the block noted that the alleys
were unusually clean yesterday. 1t
seems police went through the
area earlier in the week. inform
ing tenants they were to be the
subjects of an inspection by city
heads.
Even so. officials saw enough to
convince them of the value Of
cleaning up and rehabilitating
areas in the city.
All officials agreed. however
that any program would have to
depend a great deal on moral
suasion," since the city does not
have regulations to force an owner
to make certain changes deemed
essential to an improvement pro-
gram.
Included in the group were
C O m missioners John Russell
Young, Guy Mason and Brig. Gen.
Gordon R. Young; also Police
Chief Robert j. Barrett. Fire Chief
Joseph Mayhem and Col. William
Cary. chief Of the Bureau of Pub
lie Health Engineering.
1t is this bureau that is expect
ed to carry the load of cleaning
up the slum areas.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
City Heads May Act
Today on Block Plan
To Clean Up S|ums

The next move in the much
discussed Baltimore plan for
cleaning up Washington slum
areas through voluntary owner
tenant cooperation was up to the
Commissioners today.
They are expected to take up
the question tomorrow at their
regular board meeting, according
to a spokesman.
Accompanied by police, fire and
Evening star., 1949-07-20

The British colony of st. Helena
is sending 100 men to work on
British farms.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
81 Podiutrists Reqister

The District Board of Podiatry
Examiners reported to the Com
missioners yesterday that 81 foot
Evening star., 1949-07-20

specialists registered for 1949 in
accordance with the provisions of
the District Podiatry Act.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

Miss Helen Ruth Tolbert, 1906
25th Avenue South states: 1t is
just natural for me to join the U.
s. Army or Navy. l chose the
navy and think it is a wonderful
opportunity for a career. You see,
| have there brothers serving our
government: one in the armed
force and two in the navy. wanted
to go in 1941 when my brothers
were called. l made up my mind
then and there I was going to join
the navy. l finished high school
and took a course at Griffin and
Murphy Business School. hope
this will be a career for me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooddie Tolbert
are perfectly in accord with their
daughter Helen, and in time hope
she and her brothers will serve
their country with high honors.
We commend the efforts of the
enlistees, recommend the army and
navy for any young man or lady
seeking a worthwhile career.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
Negro Baptists Affirm
Loyalty to America

An expression of loyalty OF
American Negroes to the United
States was made by the Negro
Baptist Churches of Washington,
holding their 5Oth annual confer
ence in Seattle.
DR.. Fountain w. Penick, pastor
of the Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church. Gath Avenue and East Fir
Street, and DR.. Emmett B. Reed,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church. Spokane, said today the af-
firmation of loyalty was in answer
to the recent statement of Paul
Robson. Negro singer, that no
American Negro would fight in a
war against Russia.
1t was resolved at the Confer
ence that Negroes are "and always
will be united to the United States
of America"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
By JNo. L. BLOUNT

Jackie Robinson went to bat again last week but
not in his accustomed And again Jackie DID
NOT STRIKE OUT but dashed out 'long one" right
down center field" = neither left right-and
there one down there to take it, It HOME
RUN" for Jackie!
So much for baseball Technology We refer of course
to the weknown ball players voluntary appearance be-
fore the House UnAmerican Activities Committee; and
while add very little to his cean-cut and straight
forward declaration OK. the statement and say
that he right all the way.
We only regret that it may necessary that Jackie
and few others must take the trouble refute certain
other farfeched statements to defend the honor and
loyalty of Negro Americans-for indeed this needs
defense! In spite of all the scandalmongers two
three notorious Mississppians of these tmeshe honor
loyalty of Negro Americans been amply proven
and again.
1t may be remembered, however, that Paul Robson
the of the little controversyhas commanded lot
of respect in America in not too long past chiefly
his accomplishments and his words-however unwise--
have found sympathetic listeners than racial
group This is why Jackie Robinson and few others
among the cooler heads" find it necessary speak.
But let conclude few thoughts the matter
and then hope to hear about it: Neither
others-are attempting to dispute Paul Robeson's
charges against the ROTTEN SPOTS in American de-
mocracy-a of which are well known. But the problem
here is all Amercan-and all Americana If def
mite could from foreign and foreign
nections-and we doubt that it can--WE DO NOT WANT
TT and we would be cowardly weaklngs to seek such
At this time America and Americans than
ever of the problems constantly arising from the
aforementioned ROTTEN SPOTS in democracy"
and this about all with which credit any foreign
nfluencebut put Negro Americans notice that
NOW IS THE TIME to attack those rotten spots more
vigorously than ever; and of course, DO 1T IN THE
AMERICAN WAY with all your constitutional rights as
your guide!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

always be open to you, and If we
can serve you don't hesitate to
command us.
With best wishes, we are,
Sincerely,
The Associated Negro Press,
C. A. BARNETT.
The Northwest Enterprise joins
the AMP in praise and appreciation
of our pleasant association with
Mrs. Austin as writer of the News
and Social Column in our paper
Any news that you may have along
racial lines-tlephone EA. 1926 or
send to Mrs. Austin, 242S East Roy
Street for the Associated Press.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

tan attitude, this sprawling met
ropolis, harboring the worlds fin
est natural seaport. Is city
which has defied description. II
is generally agreed however that
It is a sseity with a flavor
where races and cultures blend
without friction or restriction.
The Negro population OF San
Francisco has increased eight
hundred per cent since 1910.
Program Tops
The program for the Grand
National Convention will be the
greatest In recent years. August
81. opening night of the Con-
vention will feature the "Caval-
cade of jazz with music by
Lionel Hampton and 3 other
named bands. This will also be
the occasion for drawing the win
ner of the car contest sponsored
by the Convention Committee.
See your lodge secretary about
the contest - the best bargain
on earth. At precisely 7:15. Tues
day. August 20, the Grand Par
AIDE will form in the shadows
OF historic Ferry building and
advance up Market Street to pass
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

Vosper,.s assailant was James
Jackson, a Negro.
Jackson shot and wounded two
other men in previous shootings
They are Donald M. Reed, 81, 1920
N. 85th Street, a tow-truck driver,
and Johnnie Taylor, SO, 534 23rd
Avenue. Both were in Harborview
Hospital.
vosper and Jackson were killed
as Jackson charged from his tear
gas filled room at 81 22nd Avenue,
at 1910 o'clock. Jackson had been
cornered in his basement bedroom
after shooting Reed half an hour
earlier.
Jackson went beserk after a Su-
perior Court hearing at 10 o'clock
during the forenoon when Superior
Judge Howard M. Findley refused
to rescind an order for Jackson to
pay his estranged wife $50-a-month
support money, said Mrs. Jackson's
attorney, ]. A. Kavaney.
Jackson attacked his wife as she
waited for a bus outside the
County-City Building after the hear
ing. She ran into heavily Travelled
Third Avenue to escape.
Man cornered
After Jackson was trapped In his
room, Patrolman w. G. Scott and
Ted Yerabek exchanged shots with
Jackson, a shipyard worker. Then
Scott dashed into the basement and
was held in a coal bin by the threat
of Jackson's rifle.
Detective Don Sprinkle exploded
a tear-gas bomb in the doorway to
the room, and Scott escaped from
the bin to safety. Meanwhile, De-
tective Sergt. |. A. O'Mera flooded
the room with gas from another
end of the basement.
Jackson broke a window for air,
then dashed into police fire. Vos-
per, Al, was struck as the blinded
Jackson fired single wild shot.
"Vosper stepped in front of me,
or would have got the bullet,
Sprinkle said.
Jackson was killed by bullets fired
by Detective Vernath Thomas and
Sergt Mural C. Griffin. Both Vos-
per and his slayer were dead when
they reached Harborview County
Hospital.
The battle was touched off when
Reed, a driver for Bills Towing
Service, attempted to tow Jackson's
automobile from in front of the
building in which Jackson lived.
Reed had been dispatched to Jack
sons home after detectives traced