davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day;
1900 am. 2eo 600 1900 noon $40 900
1900 p.m.- 700 600 $500 I'm. 600 900

ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements % en- bssed on tbs sst T earteqiy rnqs
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
XII xr tx rishts. Also extra extra or extras. M orT Plus
stock dividend q Cash or stock. e De
cIared or paid so far this year. Z: payable
in stock. estimated cash value on ex-.. ...~i.
dend date. Paid last year. b Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared 1949 payable in 1850 , IAqui.
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Washington Exchange

Woodward g. Lothrop pfd-61 at 1O5,
80 at 106.
Washington Gas $4 % pfd-10 at 1904.
Real Estate Title Ins.-1 at 175.
Washington Gas S4.25 pfd-l00 at 1904.
Gartinckel 41afo pfd-25 at 17s4.
Washington Gas S4.25 pfd-4S at 1904.
Garfnckel com-3e at 17A.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

It vi hA5hCu ",
FOREIGN
Denmk 5hs S.
Peru 2nd 6s 61-
DOMESTIC
AmT&T 3 Ass50
AmT&T 294s57
Am T&T 2& s61
AmT&T 2HsS6
Am Tob IS SO =
B 81 o 5s M 90
B g. o 5s 2000K
B&O cv4 h20IO
b & o As 75 A
Buf N Z 2As rs
Can Pac 4sperp
CGa 4Has2020B
Gao 3lzs 90 E
Chi q r l inc 81
C&NW 4hs 90
CCCSI 4las IT
ConsuP 21sS 75
Del Law in 93
DelL&W4s2042
Det Ed CIV IS bS
Erie 4hs 2015
Firestone 3s 81
&c 494s So
IntGN 1st6s52
Jam F&C As 80
KCP&L 234s78
Leh v As 2O03D
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Adams Mills Corp. earned
$303,258 or $194 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. $379,446 or
$243 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lEurnished hy the Associated Pregs.l

: the Associated Pregs.l
l:l5lLehV Ter IS 70 slM
81 MSPSSM Is 81 81
26N MKT ad 5s67. %
1:lh Mo-Pac 5Kas 40 47L4
l19M Mo-Pac 5s n r 1854
l1olA Mo-Pac 5s 81 l. 1864
lo7N Mo- Pac As rs 1874
97HM Nor a. Es 5s 55- 66Ls
lo4h Mor&Ess 41as 55 84zs
20 Mor&E3 $4,000 60
7oM YC 5s 2013 77lA
56A NYC41as2013A 69iA
s1h NYCHR 3lss 81 %
lo2N NYNHin4las'22 52zs
1904 Ohio Ed 3s "A 1c5iA
So PacG&E3 las66 1o5Ls
lo2 p T & T 27ssS6 lob
So P TIT 22zS IS 1ooA
63A PennP&L IS rs 1o4iI3
TIA PennRR 4ias60 113i4
lo3zs PennRR 3Ns52 1oozs
65iA Phil El gas 81 1o2iA
741s PhPet cy23ss76 ioS
ll1A SLSF 41as2022 "a
1914 Seabip4las2016 56iA
lo3M So Pac 4Hss 81 94M
96iz So Pac 4As 50 0eA
olk SouPac CIV 1850 1924
- Sou Ry 6s SO 1o4
1o2M WstMd4 Ha-4s69 1o4iA
46A Wis c As SD SO A
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 lP1.-Dividends de-
clared:
Initial.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Bonds Going to England

Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond P.
Bond will sail from New York
for England next Friday, June
16, on the Queen Elizabeth. Mr..
Bond has been appointed hon
orary lecturer in English at Uni
versity College, University of
London, for the coming year.
The first American professor to
occupy that position, he will give
lectures on 18th century English
prose. He will also give q series
of lectures to the Honours School
at University College on the
subject of "The Spectator" He
and Mrs. Bond will spend most
of this summer in Oxford.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
High School Finals
To Be Held Tonight

Clyde A. Erwin, state super
intendent of public instruction,
will speak at the high schools
commencement exercises at 8
o'clock this friday evening in
Hill Music hall. Seventy grad
uates will receive diplomas.
The program will include the
following three numbers sung by
the schools Glee Club: "In These
Delightful Pleasant Groves, /" by
Purcell; "The Nightingale" by
Weelkes, and Spring RAIN" by
Gould.
A high light of the exercises
will be the presentation OF
awards. The Kiwanis Club will
m its annual Citizenship
~, and the Rotary Club win
announce the winner of its $500
scholarship tothe University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Senator Graham In the Village

U. S. Senator Frank Graham
came in from Raleigh Wednes-
day night and was here yester-
day. He had no statement, about
the primary, to add to the one
he had made In Raleigh, jointly
with his campaign manager,
Judge Johnson, to the effect
that, in calling for a second pri-
mary, Mr.. Smith was exercising
his right as a candidate under
the law, that this ID part OF
our democratic system" and
I'VE welcome the challenge" Mr..
Graham said yesterday that he
wanted to thank the people Of
Chapel Hill and the rest Of Or
ange county for their UNDER
standing, loyalty, and support.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
The Argos Pass Through

Gordon Argo, Mrs. Argo 1.-THE
former Miss Betsy Brunk), and
several friends--two carsful, al
together-came in from Ala
bama Wednesday and left last
night. They were on their way
to the North. Mr.. and Mrs. Argo
are going to be directors of a
summer theatre on Cape Cod
for the next three months. Mr..
Argo is q professor at Howard
College in Birmingham and Mrs.
Argo is on the staff Of the Bir-
mingham Post Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Hazard Firm Given
National Publicity

A two-page spread about the
Hazard Motor Company OF
Chapel Hill appears in the cur
rent issue of the Chevrolet Deal
ers News, a trade journal pub
lished in Chicago. 1t includes a
photograph of Charlie Justice,
the University's famous football
star, and Jack Hazard, pro-
prietor of the Hazard Motor
Company, standing beside JUS
tees Chevrolet sedan.
The article, entitled "You
Can't Do 1t Pinching Pennies,
was written by J. L. Morrison,
assistant professor in the Uni
versity's journalism department,
It described the growth Of the
company since Mr.. Hazard
began operating it in 1910. II
says that since 1910 the firm has
increased it's personnel from
seven to 35 persons and has in
creased the size of its plant from
5Ox1OO feet to 175x2OO feet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

IF one year from now, or five
years, or ten, / can stand up
here and get the sort Of reception
that Frank Graham got today,
then | will feel that / have done
a good job" Mr.. Gray ex-
pressed appreciation Of his well
come, but, he said, what would
be thought Of him after he had
been tested was more important
than what was thought Of him
now. He stirred friendly laugh
ter when he added a quotation
from a famous music-hall song,
win you love me In December
as you do in May?" In his
address in the stadium he said
that with the help of the admin
istration, faculty, alumni, and
students of the three institutions
in the University, his best efforts
would be devoted to making each
institution pre-eminent in its
own field and the consolidated
University one Of the great uni
versities Of the world One
statement he made (and / SEQ
that this is the subject Of a com
plimentary editorial In the Ra-
leigh News and Observer) was
that University standards must
be governed in large measure by
(ConttnSsd on last psgsJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Man Plans to Judge
Town by Newspaper

A stranger came in the Office
Monday afternoon, introduced
himself as r.. M. Overton Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and asked if the
Weekly printed weather reports.
mot unless the weather is un-
usual" he was told.
II guess that win do,' he said,
and handed over the money for
a years subscription.
I'm looking for good place
to live in when ! retire." he said.
whenever | take q trip ! watch
out for such a place. | thought
! had found II year before last
when I passed through q very
pretty little town In Oregon. But
after taking Its paper q year l
decided the weather out there
would be too cold to suit me. /
like the looks Of Chapel Hill, and
! want to read your paper for a
year to see what / can find out
about It"
Mr.. Overton was accompanied
by his wife and daughter. who
goes to school in Virginia. AS he
was leaving he said, 'I'm only
Hfty-four and It will be ten or
fifteen years before | retire, but
4 want TO be ready"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
AT the University Commencement

7 Gordon Gray, the University's
new President, got an enthusi-
astic welcome when he appeared
at Commencement this week.
The community and the visitors
liked him for what he said, and
how he said it, and his general
bearing. His words and his man
ners are characterized by an en-
gaging simplicity. He gives the
impression of being a man with
a just blend of idealism and
sound common sense, Perhaps it
is a minor point, but another
thing about Mr.. Gray that won
the approval of his hearers at
Commencement was his brevity.
There is not the time for pro-
longed orgies of talk that there
used to be. People have SO many
other things to do nowadays
than to listen to long takers. In
the pressure of modern life,
brevity becomes more and more
treasured.
Mr.. Gray spoke at the alumni
luncheon on Monday and again
that evening at the graduating
exercises in the Kenan stadium.
II approach my duties with the
utmost humility" he said at the
luncheon 80. Turning to his
predecessor, who sat near him,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Graham Adherents Prepare to
Carry On Vigorous Campaign;
Chapel Hillians to Gather at
A Mass Meeting Monday Nisht

Willis Smith, exercising the
privilege that the election law
gives to the runner-up when the
top man does not get 4 majority
OF all votes cast, has called for
second (''run-off''l primary in
his contest with Frank Graham
for the U. S. Senatorship.
The primary win be held Sat
urday, June "a, two weeks from
tomorrow.
The Graham forces are ready
for it. Their organizations, state
and county, have been held to-
gether in preparation for this
contingency.
In Chapel Hill, as in other
communities throughout the
state, the Graham campaign
leaders are determined to work
hard to get out the largest pos
sible vote.
L. J. Phipps, chairman Of the
Graham committee here, an
nounces that there will be q Gra-
ham-for-Senator mass meeting
at 8 o'clock Monday evening in
the Town Hall.
"Of course we are confident Of
winning in the run-off." said Mr..
Phipps yesterday, "but we real
ize that the victory is not to be
so taken for granted that we can
relax our efforts. All Senator
Graham's friends must give him
the same enthusiastic support
they gave him in the first cam
paign.
: Chapel Hill gave him q mag
ni6cent vote, But It can do still
better II everybody who voted
for him win 10 % again. because
we can get in addition, some Of
the votes that went to other can
didates."
The Chapel Hill vote was Gra-
ham 4,795. Smith 256. Reynolds
40, Boyd 8. In the town there
are not many Reynolds votes to
pick up, but in the whole Of
Orange county Reynolds got 443
votes. The pro-Graham senti-
rnent expressed by several Rey-
nolds campaign leaders since the
(ContinMed on last paes)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
An Editorial about the ssoOnd Primary

As advocate of Graham for Senator naturally want him
get in the second primary many votes as possible from
people who voted for other candidates the first primary But
this editorial is addressed specially to the people who voted
him before It gOH whom Graham victory depends
Graham has great advantage because his lead over Smith
first primary large that the basis Of the number Of
then the Graham vote has be increased only
reach majority while the Smith vote has to be increased
than times that much b0OG But this advantage
viii mean nothing unless you who voted for Graham before
to the polls and vote for him again. you do he viii certainly
get enough additional votes to win you donK you are
negecfn lazy about you might him 70 Iose Is uD
to VOM
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
the above photo are as follows

the above photo are as follows:
Front row Cleft to right
David Rosen, Billy Thompson,
Guy Cheek, Bobby Parker, Majo
Sommer. Second row: Hubert
Henderson, director; Gray Nc
Allister, Cliff Whyburn, Bobby
Winsor, Ellen Abernethy, Cor
don Blackwell, joey Rosen,
Carol Yeager, Anne Ferrell,
David Garvin, Jay Demerath,
John Hanft, Tish Harrer, Caro-
lyn Davis, Carolyn Shots, Carla
Smith, Drum Major Jimmy
Goodwin.
Third row: Kim Partin, Billy
Huntley, John Gwynn, Richard
Vaughan, Gloss West, Emile
Patton, Bobby Fowler Robert
Biackwood, Jerry Cheek, Ka
Smith, Remsen Voorhis, Charles
Wolf, Lloyd Pendergraft, Rupert
Bynum. Fourth row: Paul Guth-
rie, Carl aiacPherson, Ronald
shearin. Don Vance, 10 Anne
Jones, Joe Jones. Fifth row:
Franklin Giles
Richie, Rodi
Hinshaw, Ed fiOtSlIIil |, Sl!lEE
Lee Thompson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Mrs. Pell Is Named
Regent of the OAR

Mrs. w. E. Pell was elected
regent of the Davie Poplar chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution last week
at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. r. j. M. Hobbs on GIandon
drive. She succeeds Mrs. B. B.
Lane.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Norman Gordon, treasurer
Mrs. w. E. Caldwell, historian
Mrs. J. v. Goodrich, chaplain,
and Mrs. B. B. Lane. correspond
Ing secretary.
A special tribute Was paid to
Miss Mary I. Cobb, who was
xRtirinR m 60 aalanan aftAR haxu
UDElUSteSseB Win Mrs.. Hobbs
were Mrs. Marvin Mangum, Mrs.
Irene Lee, Mrs. J. v. Goodrich,
and Mrs. /. G.. Greer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Wednesday HaIf-HoIiday Begins

Stores here win close for the
day at o'clock every Wednes-
day afternoon from now till
September. This permits a mid
week haIf holiday to store en-
pIoyees, most Of whom have to
work harder than usual al day
Saturday, which il . holiday In
many trades and businesses. The
grocery stores here, observe the
Wednesday closing throughout
the year. Others observe It only
during the summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Swimmer to Attempt
4 New Records Here

Jimmy Thomas, star Univer-
sity swimmer, will try for four
American records in special
Amateur Athletic Union sane
toned trials here Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday OF
next week. Coaches Dick Jamer-
son and Ralph Casey win con-
duct the trials with q full COM
ent Ce officials as required
he AAU.
AL are hackstrOke events with
the schedule % follows: Tues
day-500 yards, 500 meters
Qong course), outdoor pool.
Wednesday-4OO meters, 440
yards (long course), outdoor
pool. Thursday-5O0 meters, 500
yards (short course), indoor
pool. Friday-4O0 meters, 44O
yards (long course), indoor pool.
Thomas, who already holds
one American and two NCAA
records, is swimming about six
miles daily in preparation for
these trials and national and
regional meets this summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs. P. H. Winston was
shocked when she learned that
her son Pat, who lives in Green's
boro, had not voted for Frank
Graham for Senator. And her
associates in the extension divi-
sion of the Library were equally
shocked when she told them
about it. They looked at her re-
proachfully, as though she, by
having such. q son, had dis
graced the community. Then she
explained that the reason Pat
had not voted was that he was
down with the mumps on elec-
ton day. He insisted on getting
up and going to the polls, but
the doctor, being the more
powerful insister, compelled him
to stay at home.
= =
Eighteen years ago Walter B.
Pitkin wrote the book, Life Be
gins at Forty" He had q good
idea and set it forth cleverly and
(COntinGsd on last pGgs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Merchants TO Meet Monday

A regular dinner meeting Of
. the Chapel Hill -Carrboro Mer-
chants Association viii be held
at z o'clock Monday evening,
June IL, in the Faculty Club
room at the Carolina Inn. Those
planning to arrive in time for
the dinner. which is Dutch, "
are asked to notify Mrs. Cartee
At F-2961 before noon Monday.
TO attend the business meeting
only. arrive at 7:8O.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Citation for Miss Mary Cobb

The Davie Poplar chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, at its meeting a few
days ago, honored Miss Mary
Cobb with . Citation Of Appre-
ciation for her 1s years Of serv-
ice as the chapters treasurer,
and with an Appropriate rift.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
FuaaIerS On Way u Hawaii

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fuasler
sailed from San Francisco for
Hawaii day before yesterday on
the Matson Line Steamship.
''Lurline."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Children Will
Besin g. Weeks
Free Swimming
Class June II

Free swimming instruction
for children five years old and
up will be given again this sum-
mer at the Kessing and Bowman
Gray pools by members of the
University's physical education
department. Beginning We'd
nesday, June IA, instruction
periods will be held from II am.
to noon from Monday through
Friday during the six weeks of
the first term of the University
summer school.
To receive instruction or swim
in the pool, a child must have
had a physical examination since
May Is, 1850, and must have a
University swimming ticket for
the first term of the summer
school. Tickets, at 81 each, may
be secured in the basement of
South building at the cashiers
office, which is open from $50
am. to $3.50 pm. from Monday
through Friday and from $3.50
to IL am. on Saturday. Tickets
for adults, also on sale there, are
$3.)
In addition to the instruction
periods, recreational swimming
hours for children will be from
3 to 4:15 pm. from Monday
through Friday and from IL
am. to noon on Saturday Chill
dfen may swim after ALB on
weekdays if accompanied In the
pool by their parents. Swim
ming hours for University stu
dents and other adults with
tickets will be from | to 6 pm.
from - - -
from
2 to 5gdlllaay.
The children's swimming pro-
grain sponsored by the Uniyer-
sity was begun in 1889 and is
one of the largest of its kind in
the nation. It's volunteer teach
ers give their services, the work
being in addition to their regu-
lar summer school teaching as
signments. Most of the instruc-
tion is given by six persons.
CONTINUED on po0e tsOO)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
,. Y. JOynsr Il Comnsnesment

J. X. JOyner, the second old
est living University alumnus,
was here ct Commencement He
was graduated q 1881.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Two Army Officers Killed
In Baltimore Car Crash
By the k.socioted Press

EDGEWOOD, Md, Mar. s.
Two officers stationed at the
Army's Chemical Center here
were killed today and another was
critically hurt when their car
smashed into pole.
State police listed the dead as:
I'd Its. Robert Kenneth Graham,
26, st. Adams, w. Va, and Robert
Boone, 26, Mavis, w. Va.
I'd 1t. Melvin T. Eckstein, 81,
Cincinnati. Ohio, was taken to the
station hospital at the Army's
nearby Aberdeen Proving Ground
with shock, head injuries and
severe decorations around the face
1t was the second bad highway
accident this week near Baltimore
involving military personnel.
Early Tuesday four young en-
listed men stationed at Camp
Meade were killed when their
speeding car hit a taxicab on
Baltimore boulevard about six
miles southwest of the city limits.
Two cab drivers in the taxi also
were killed.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Mother Who Left Home,
Fearing Cancer, Returns
BY the Assoeiotsd sress

RENSSELAER,, N. Y, Mar. B.
Mrs. Helen B. Overlander, missing
for a week and reported to have
vanished, because she mistakenly
thought she had cancer, returned
home today.
The 30-year-old mother of three
young children told police she ar
rived by train from Saltwater,
Okla, where. she said, she had
visited her brother. Wieser q.
Bates.
Her husband. Sherrell Over
lander. 33, truck driver, was not
at home when she arrived. He
was expected during the day.
A neighbor, who had been car
ing for the children in Hrs. Over
lander's absence, said she was
very tired" and went to bed i'm
|mediately after her arrival.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
KeIeher
Continued From First Page.)

discussed the suit filed by Mrs.
Keleher. He found that her
charges of cruelty had not been
established by testimony.
Mrs. Keleher had accused her
husband. of cruel treatment by
"harassing' her over the telephone
with threats, taunts, and the sing
ing OF mocking songs. She also
charged that his intimate associ-
ations with Mrs. Dorothy Blake
also constituted cruelty.
Il have considered all the evi-
dence as to these charges, and the
record does not sustain them"
Judge Mclaughlin ruled.
He then quoted Judge Edward
A. Tamm's dismissal decision in
the first Keleher divorce trial last
year. Judge Mclaughlin under
scored Judge Tamm s finding that
a decision must be based solely
on the grounds of relevant and
competent testimony" The judge
noted that in the present case the
record included much hearsay
testimony.
On the other hand. Judge Nc
Laughlin found that Mr.. Keleher's
claim that his wife had deserted
him for a two-year period was
substantiated. He based his award
to Mr.. Keleher on evidence that
about four years ago Mrs. Keleher
had changed the locks on their
apartment doors, told him to stay
away and refused his offers of
reconciliation.
Dealing with the alimony ques-
ton, the judge stressed that the
source of Mr.. Keleher's income
was not at issue, but only the
amount. Throughout the trial,
Mrs. Keleher's lawyer, James j..
Laughlin had hammered away
with claims that Mr.. Keleher's
income was "ill-gotten" from
gambling sources. .
But Sticking to figures alone
the judge found that Mr.. Keleher
has total net yearly income of
$l50.000 from stock investments
and rentals from his apartment
house at 1886 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. The judge then cred
tied 100000 as alimony already
paid in effect.
This amount he found was
taken by Mrs. Keleher from her
husbands safety deposit box. Or
dering an additional 100000 lump
sum be paid to Mrs. Keleher now.
Judge Mclaughlin noted that the
aggregate in alimony. exceeds IS
per cent OF Mr.. Keleher's total in
come.
Mr.. Laughlin's only comment
to the court after the decision
was to ask when the court would
hear his motion for counsel fees.
Mrs. Keleher afterward asked re-
porters if they, wanted pictures
OF her "combing Mr.. Keleher right !
out OF my hair"
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Findings on Big Mo
To Be Ready March Is
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 3.-Find-
ings of the court of inquiry that
probed the grounding of the bat
tleship Missouri will not be made
public before March 16, the Navy
said yesterday
The big Mos skipper. Capt.
William D. Brown, has, been
granted two weeks leave. ! Rear
Admiral Allan E. Smith, to whom
the court will submit its findings.
said the findings will not be re-
leased until Capt. Browns re-
turn.
The court, which wound up
hearings Tuesday, is reading the
1,200-page transcription of the
proceedings and deliberating be-
fore reporting its findings. -
Evening star., 1950-03-03
'Laugh|in Questions
vinson' S 'Propriety'
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Attorney James j. Laughlin to-
day made public a caustic letter
to Chief Justice Vinson question:
ing the Chief Justices wisdom
and judicial propriety."
Mr.. Laughlin, widely known
criminal attorney here, cited the
Chief Justices attendance, along
with Associate Justice Clark, at a
recent party celebrating the 25th
anniversary of the Mayflower Ho-
| tel.
In his letter dated yesterday,
Mr.. Laughlin called Chief Justice
Wilson's attention to a widely
publicized" photograph. 1t showed
the Chief Justice and his wife,
Justice Clark, c. j. Mack. general
manager of the hotel, and Conrad
Hilton. head of the hotel operat-
ing company.
There was no immediate COM
ment from either Chief Justice
Vinson or Justice Clark. Supreme
Court attaches said they could re-
call no previous incident in which
member of the high court bar
has publicly criticized the Chief
Justice.
Mr.. Laughlin wrote: "Of course,
the Hilton chain is going to exploit
this to the hilt -"
ut is indeed very serious ques-
ton. The Hilton chain is a pow
erful corporation. They have liti-
CATION in the courts constantly
and in many instances your court
will be called upon to pass upon
the validity of their litigation as
it arises in the lower courts.
I'm view of your participation in
this function there is serious doubt
whether you could participate or
whether Justice Clark could par
ticipate. However, that is a mat
ter for your own conscience"