davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Revolutionary Method
For Killing Influenza

Recurrence of such a pestilence
as the influenza epidemic which
ragged through army camps in 1917
IS has been, at least theoretically,
ruled out by a new method of kill
ing air-borne bacteria with ultra
violet rays.
The method was described to the
American Congress of Physical
Therapy by DR.. William F. Wells
of the University of Pennsylvania
school of medicine.
AS the result of a four-year trial
in a selected grade school in Phila-
delphia, the system has proved its
worth incontestably, DR.. Wells said.
The physician added he is now pre-
pared to offer it to the war depart
ment, with the recommendation that
it be installed in army environments
throughout the nation.
"Our research in this field has
now gone far enough to enable us to
predict that publication of the air
by this method will soon be just as
thorough and just as normal pro-
cedure as our everyday pasteuriza-
ton of milk and chlorination Of
drinking water" declared DR.. Wells.
He recalled the plague Of Spanish
influenza which swept through the
training camps in World war years
and knocked off American soldiers
like flies, and stressed that cit need
never happen again"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Greyhounds Not Fooled;
Racers Know Rabbit Fake

Many believe that greyhounds
race only because they see a stuffed
bunny on the track ahead of them.
But the dogs know the bunny is a
fake; and they get their real fun
out of the competition among them
selves. This, and many other ex-
plosions of generally accepted be-
liefs are revealed in an inside story
by Paul w. Kearney which appeared
in the American Kennel Gazette.
DR.. Kearney claims that dog rae
ing shows more consistent perform
ance in form sheets than other forms
of racing.
''The run of the dog races is in
betting on a contest which, at the
legitimate tracks, is a pure gamble,
in which you win or lose on your own
luck-not on somebody else's mon
key business" he says. ''The dogs
are running on their own with no
jockeys to help or hinder them, and
they are being handled between
times under the most rigid super
vision.
''Study the form charts for a sea-
son and you will see that the grey
hounds are amazingly consistent in
their performances; investigate the
matchmaking system and you'll see
that the dogs are remarkably even
ly matched"
The writer stresses the tempera-
ment of the dogs. He says:
g. The attachments which de-
velop between Individual dogs in the
stable are often touching and, some
times, problem for their handlers.
On more than one occasion, stable
mate has been shipped halfway
across the continent with a runner,
not because the stablemate is en-
tered at any track, but because the
runner will sulk and pine and bog
down in competition unless his IA
vorite pal is nearby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

than $500 cattle fed on corn alone, on
corn and ground whole soybeans, corn
and cottonseed meal, and on corn and
Purina Steer Fatena.
The cattle fattened on corn alone
gained 1.76 pounds daily and ate $50
pounds of feed per 100 pounds of gain.
Those receiving corn and ground whole
soybeans gained 1.57 pounds daily, ate
1886 pounds of feed for every 100 pounds
of gain. Beeves fed corn and cotton
seed meal consumed 1876 pounds of feed
per 100 pounds of gain, and put on that
weight at the rate of 1.8 pounds daily.
The lots fed corn and Purina Steer
Fatena gained 2.13 pounds daily on 749
pounds of feed per 100 pounds of gain.
Roughage is not included in these fig
cures since the roughage requirement
in all cases was approximately the same
as the relation of the concentrate re-
quirement, because the roughages were
fed in corresponding amounts with
each supplement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Purina's experimental steer feeding
unit shown in this picture is one of the
largest feedlots in the world devoted
exclusively to the feeding of beef cattle
for experimental purposes. In each of
the nine spacious pens, an entire car
load of beeves can be fattened for mar
ket.
Ordinarily, an average of two lots of
cattle pass through each pen annually,
giving the entire experimental unit a
yearly capacity Of approximately 450
head.
The experimental studies center
chiefly around the use of supplements
and combinations of supplements with
corn and other farm crops. Cottonseed
meal, linseed meal, soybean meal, mo-
lasses, and Purina Steer Fatena are the
most common supplements used.
Here are some of the results that
have been obtained. They are based
on experimental studies with more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
MANY PULLETS ~CO
COASTTNC'!! THEIR RIDE
ALWAYS DOWNFALL One

mot all 'coasting' is done in winter.
warns j. H. McAdams, poultry special
ist with Purina Mills. TN summer
many, many poultry raisers allow their
young pullets to go coasting-
these pullets' ride is always downhill
one.
what usually happens is this" says
McAdams. Baby chicks cost good
hard-earned money, SO the first few
weeks most poultry raisers give their
chicks the very best in starting feeds.
But as the chicks get larger and eat
more, the tendency Is to stop feeding
mash altogether, or to feed a poorer one.
Both practices are COSTLY" McAdams
claims, "for downhill go their young
pullets, and with them 60 their fall
chances for eggs when prices are high
est.
what they should do, recommends
McAdams, 'is change from the very
best In starting mashes to the very
best In growing n1ashes. when chicks
have eaten two pounds of starting mash
each. And he claims this recommends
ton is not over expensive for the cost
per hundred for growing mash Is usual
" less than for starting mash.
Where the poultry raiser grows NO
grain, McAdans recommends feeding
nationally recognized all-mash grow
ing ration. If the poultry raiser grows
a limited amount Of grain, he should
feed a nationally recognized growing
mash that is meant to be fed with.
farm raised scratch grain. If he grows
lot Of grain, he should have it ground
and mixed according to one Of several
formulas, depending on the grain he
has:
Pc l7-0l
200 pounds ground corn
100 pounds Purina Chowder
Pc 17-o2
100 pounds grown corn
100 pounds finely ground oats
100 pounds Purina Chowder
Pc 1920
150 pounds coarsely ground wheat
100 pounds finely ground barley
100 pounds Purina Chowder
Pc 17-24
600 pounds ground sorghum grains
400 pounds Purina Chowder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
NEW OFFICIAL RECORD

A new record exceeding the aver
age of the Guernsey breed for her
age and class, has just been COM
pleted by two year COW, Rex's
Romance of Bolton 56751S of Port
Deposit, Md, tested owned by Dom
aldson Brown. Her official record
supervised by the University of
Maryland and announced by The
American Guernsey Cattle Club is
10666.S pounds of milk and 549.5
pounds Of butter fat in class GG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
MEMORIES OF A FAMOUS
MOVIE STAR

Mae Murray, famous dancing
star of "The Merry Widow" and
other film successes, tells of her
rise from obscurity to Hollywood's
highest paid star. Don't miss this
new series of articles beginning
May gath In
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
SERGEANT YORK READY TO
FIGHT AGAIN

The last wars No. / conscien-
tious objector, who became it's
greatest hero, tells why he is ready
to get into action again. A feature
article revealing the patriotism of
a man who distinguished himself
by his bravery. Look for it in the
May 24th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Development of electric eye de-
vices for detecting planes and ships
100 miles away has some terrible
peace-tims possibilities. A wife
might even keen track Of where her
ASsAasA Sses N bic night esN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Rich bachelor buys yacht in order
to get into the war. Maybe he is pre-
pairing to take the offensive with
the Australian girls,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

TOTO has warned Japan that the
war is still to he fought" That
suggests that he got peek while
uncls Sam was warming W,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Adolf seems to have stolen the
Phillies' slogan: wait till next
year,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Not much incentive to work II
they're going to put $4,000 limit
on yearly income.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Chinese nnercaharies In Jap army
revolt They know they ere going to
have 70 work overtime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

According to the President, the
4sth State may be q state of stabi-
lization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

With ceilings so plentiful, does
the Government have floor for
stocks and bonds?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Hitler's surely clipping. He used
to threaten retaliation . thousar$s
fold. Now liza "hlow tor hlo1''s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

Friends on an aieship voyage
nsvsr aheala tall cut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
A Lecture on
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Sciences
Its Healing Power
by
Elizabeth Macarthur Thomson, C.S.B.
of Saint Louis, Missouri

Member OF the Board OF Lectureship OF
The Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, I'm Boston Massachusetts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Says He Left
Alabama Prison
Farm In 1889
Bond Set
At $4,000
Pending Hearing

Joseph Lee Edwards, -, of 2Oll
Madison. made serious blunde
last saturday, when he had iig 10
wi his wife. An assault and bat
terry charge Was hled against hiIi
by his vile and Edwards was TAX
en- into custody by Officers OF the
Huul street police station.
In looking over police records.
sgt Hymie llnick. OF The homicide
squad. discovered that Edwards
was wanted in Ensley. Ala. for
murder lie escaped from the Boil
ton prison farm, April is, 1888.
whore he was sentenced in 1896 ID
serve - yeare.
Alabama unicers ale on route 10
Detroit 10 seek Edwards extradi-
ton and take him back TO finish his
prison term in that state.
Judge Christopher Stein. OF the
Recorders court, before whom the
prisoner was arraiened WedneS-
day. rel Aug. 81 for extradition
hearing and placed the prisoner
under a $685. bond. Reing unab,f
TO furnish the bond. Edwards VIA
remandcd to the Wayne Count
Jail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Three Shot I'm
indianapolis
Race Riot

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Specie /
10 The Tribunc) Three men wer'
shot when police fred al random
in an attempt to quell near-riot IA
the coIored district here Saturday
night.
Trouble began during so-called
vice cleanup when Negro ~o'
man was snatched into a ear oc.
cupied by two white plain-cloihes
men. Her screams AZ she jumped
from their grasp in an EFFORT TO
escape. brought on large frenzied
crowd.
Say Girl Attacked
Spectators say the girl. who nd
mitted to police that she had heen
arrested seven times for solicit
ing. had been attacked. The womai
stated that officers struck her.
AS the crowd began TO gather the
police fred recklessly. wounding
n defense worker just returning
from the job one victim was shot
I'm the abdomen. another in the side d.
The bullet ranging to the spine,
causing partial paralysle-
This provoked further disiur-
hance aud irate citizens disarmcd
the onicers aud beat them badly.
Il 0ntlnued on pnge ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Miss Welch
Director Of
w omens' Club

Mrs james Rph,e Gldgs ava
Mic. Jean Wake r-iacni snn
house chairman " me peuoit a.
sops ION ot Womeus ,lnhs al
nounce the Appointment ia,s e,yn
OF Miss Jeanctia Weich as eNt,ll.
tive secretary and di.e,fo o, nf
ACTIVITIES OF Tie association
Mics wci,a. formerly lobnNis io.
the National AKA 500 81 p Na-n
ington. nc aud active ciue9eaa'.
mas wealth OF eAp.rlenye arc
ability 70 bfins 10 her Lev wosk
She holds Rs degree from Ten
nessee STATE college Whcrc she ma
jorcd in s,i,nc, and comueicr
Miss N,icu is al>o a m'mbes OF
The local ANA ~. ofiiy lie NMC \
and the Eliiotiorian Bu~lrc,s Won
ems club.
I'm commenting on ,nc appoint
meui Mrs Glagg stalled ID"
through Miss We.eh the DcuoA
ASSOCIATION will be- able 90 iuIh'
the true purpose fut which 50 Wa
founded which IS 10 serve d greN
need ln this Commum' ior eicfai
INK chaiacrer and wonmnhood o.
so Ia e.and ~ ceuttr tul con
structive program building and 90
cial advancement.
Mrs. Walker stated thar the De'
iroh association needed such
person as Miss WEIGH and tho
without donht she vii. be de
cided asset TO The equalization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
DISCOVER CITY
RENT RECEIPTS
$3.50 SHORT

Inspector George Mcclellan o.
the special Investigation squad. a.
police headquarters, said Mednes
day that he and two OF his men
were sin studying information on
charges against Silas W. Polk, q
city accountant at the Brewster
Homes project FOR gross negii
gence in the performance OF n.
work"
He said thathe expected 10 he
prepared 10 determine " neither o.
not he would ask tho prosecutor -
recommend a criminal Warrant.
Polk's funds were found To b"
SS5u short and he was suspended
last week pending results OF The po-
lice Investigation. The youth. Who
was employed in the real estate d..
vision OF the corporation counsel ;
office. had In his charge money co
lected in rents on the buildings on
the site OF the proposed Douglass
Apartments housing project.
Receipts are placed IN safe IN
the office OF the Brewster Home 3
project. whore Polk was stationed
and the shortage was discovered
when a deposit reached ham,
The suspension was made by COR
poration Counsel Paul f. l>rause
specifically for one week. Il was
anticipated that additional develop
ments would ensue within tia pc
riod.
Edward A. Walinske. director OF
the real estate division. said Poik
had admitted being lax in han.
ding the money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Ninth Hearing On Residential Restriction Case Nears

pressure nv Ave other whiie prop
eriy oeners. one being a Lieutenant
colonel In the Us. Army.
The arguments presented by Al
torney Simmons at last weeks
hearing act forth that Harold
wrehi. a garage yorker. vas horn
in Npsilanli also that the Wriehts
are good citizens and purchased
The property without knoWledge ~
restrictions. Attorney simmons
further pointed out that the subdi.
vision Is surrounded by Negro
homes that the wrights home is
opposite the co,orca Second Ran
list church which has congrega-
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Breaking, Entering
Charged To Youth

While under nc influence OF al.
cohoi. Robert BRAZIL. %. 1917 Mad
ison. broke into 1924 Leland stree.
A ngLt followed with Clyde Patton.
"a. occupant Of the house.
BRAZIL is held prisoner al Re
ceiying hospital on charge Of
breaking and entering His injuries
received during the feht Were cuts
over the left eye, lip and two tecti
knocked out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

cluds the property occupied BY
Negroes.
The parcel Of property IN oues-
ton was formerly owned by Helen
Timber. who sold e TO l. Barrett.
colored. August. 1871. In Septem-
Der. Barrett resold Il TO Harold and
Mrs wright. The home is a six
room dwelling
suit against the weights vas fled
by Herman ludwig and his wife,
who own property IN the subdiVis.
ion but do not reside there. AZ the
court hearing last Tuesday. Ludwis
admitted. under cross examination
Of Attorneys Bledsoe and Edward
simmons. that he brought action
ageinst the wright's AZ a result OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Breckenridge Rites
Held In Cole Chapel

Funeral services for Mrs. Beck
enfidge. OF % Alfred street. who
died ~ Receiving hospital last
week. we're held Thursday morn
ing. Aug. 10 from the chae. r. Cole
Funeral Home
She Il survived by n husband and
brother in Detroit and a son and
dauehter living In Washington. a
large beautiful floral design was
given ny the tenants Of the apart
ment in which the couple lived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
14-Year-Old Girl Is
Killed BY A Motorist

Wattani vii be- commended
agpinel William Faison. sKed 40.
a5.> Goodwin THURSDAY after
sfa.rmtn~ az two more Witnesses
have been tsken 81 was revealed
Wednesday 10y the prosecutors Of
nee
Faisou Was Tie driver Ol ear
which ION down Helen Noise. q IL
ye.il old pedestrian, az the corner
of Bethune and Brush streets, Tues
day night az \ o'clock The Young
Girl died IN Receiving hospital at
II 30 pm the same evening Re-
ports show that he injuries ws~"
10 the head and also internal She
lived 81 $50 Nars'on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
You Can't Do TIL.

James slmme ~ yearh old, $50
Brush street. No. ii2 obiecied TO
his wife leaving him and taking
their belongings. Tuesday As
result James Is q patient 81 the
Receiving hospital suffering from
cu,s on his neck and stab wounds
IN his left chest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Life Begins az
81 Years For
Ex.Printer

+. oudly Wearing on the APE o.
his coat a sold button whicn ne
received iu February ate ~
yeafsss a member OF the American
Typograt hical union S-yeai ole
cornelius Edwoods. OF Philadelphia
Pa, walked into the once of tn
Detroit Tribune last Thursday for
friendly chat with The staff. Mr
EdW Gods Who j. q native Of Bay
CITY. Mich. and The uncle OF AT
torrey oscar Baker Of that city.
hae had an interesting career in
new spaper work -
Publish own Paper
Although more than four seor,
years OF age this energetic yei-
Gran T. erect and active as p man
A. wears younger tie has Keen
mind. TOO. For - years MIR Ed-
woods was employed by The Bay
Ciiy Tribune. the last fiye wears OF
that time being speni a. foreman
OF the mechanical department Of
Noniinued ON page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

erson( a member az President
Rooseyelrs COMMITTEES Oh Fair En-
ployment Practice, tell oil the ~
forts OF the committee 10 secure
enforcement OF the Executive q
der forhidding discrimination "a
war industry because OF race COZ
or. creed or national origin, Han
ing the establishment Of the Presi-
dents committee a year ago as
historic step forward IN tie recof
milton by the Government OF the
right Of all citizens 10 equal Oh
nortunilies. Re stressed the I'M
portance in terms OF national mo
raie Of increasing the committee
efe, ti,eness. And told Of the need
Tor additional funds 10 establish
regional Offices and investieations
on the discriminatory hiring IN INC
war industry and government
agencies.
The Chicago alderman and con
gre sSional candidate spoke Al INC
1890 luncheon, session in the Crys-
tai ballroom before more than
220 delegates and special guests.
Al the close OF the address those
assembled voted unanimously TO
send a telegram 20 president Roose-
velt asking that the Fair Practice
committee be returned 10 its ORIG
inal independent STATUS
Recently Roosevelt ordered me
committee TO the jurisdiction OF the
War Man Power commission.
The speaker was introduced by
DR.. Edward W. MacFarland. Wayne
university professor and chairman
OF The METROPOLITAN Detroit Counch
on Fair EMPLOYMENT Practice.
nof.r. aainurufuo the deitRAi.-r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

County. AZ Ann Arbor. Inc -"
date was set Tuesday Of last week
by Judge Samples.
This muoh-ialked Of case OF "Lud
wig versus Harold wright aad
wife" hae been pending In tho
courts since Jan. 2. The originai
Injunction required Mr.. and Mrs
Wright 10 show cause why they
should not be ordered to move from
their home. OF PA South Hamil-
ton street, Ypsilanti, because they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
CANDIDACY or
GEORGE TAYLOR
CHALLENGED

"'s'' Judge Guy A. Miller set
h, 'uay Tor hearing a petition
d.. "fil of'mandsmua MED tues
M, o' state Senator Charles e..
,he 80 OF the Third district. 10 keep
M nslne OF George r. Taylor of
m,, "'''o' at the September pri.
Ia,-h charges that the address Of
a. Meobury, which Taylor gave
~ nome, Is tavern and nor
An, ssee Of residence and that no
Wv Knows Taylor there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Spaulding Here On
Way To Convention

G. c. Spaulding. president OF tn"
North Carolina Mutual. arrived IN
the city Tuesday on route to the Ma
tional Negro Business league which
will be held IN Chicago, Aug 26
% and 2S.
Mr.. Spaulding was guest speahe
At The MONDAY luncheon Wednes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

are members OF the Nefro race.
The parcel 81 property involved Is
Lot VI. 81 Of the Aimswolth Park
subdivision. which subdivision con
talns 80 lots. forty OF which are
owned and occupied by Negroes.
On MAY 3. a restrictive clause
was added 10 the abstract restrict
Ing the leasing selling and occu
pancy Of the subdivision to eau
caeians. Al that time, the subdi
vision was reboudned. so A. to ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Letters Tell OF
Boys Railroaded
To Death
Youths Claim Lack
Of Fair Play;
Revolt Feared

ALEXANDRIA. La. - Tortured
ino con,r-sing crime they deny
lomDltlus Lawrence Mitchell, Is,
BALDWIN. Mich. and two other col
utd sofiefs. who figure in he
loal,iana Scoltsboro Case were
ssnenced Monday by Federal Judge
beeianin o Dawkins To be execu-
ied Friday Oct 80 for the alleged
sualk on +. white waitress. Anna
Nae Na-on, NJ rainp Livingston on
|Ns, lu
The oiheg soldiers are: Corp. Wal
tes RD.deuave. ~, New Orleans.
ard pv Richard Phillip Adams.
q Columbus Ohio.
one ~ The boys in letters home
10 parents who claims they were
never formally noiihed OF their ar
res rtteais a sordid tale Of a
While woman who had relations
urh one 81 The men and then ac-
cas'd hfn Of rape. Adams and Nit
,he es-e convicted for being "ac-
'-.sofies before and after the fact >"
The hoys have been held since
Nav .
retroiier. Make Plea
Last Week Tie Detroit Tribune
Cairied letter which the Mlchi-
g'n Do! had written home deny
iag lha, he had committed the
CRIME and asking his mother 10 get
ae,p IN obtaining a new trial.
Mrs oiha Mae Jones. OF r. Eliza
neih and Mrs. Ann Gardner, r..
Adams Detroit. both sisters OF the
cordNnnet Mitchell, are attempting
10 raise funds to secure legal aid
sad necessary money 10 send their
nolnsr 10 Louisiana.
IN i'ply 10 an appeal to Mrs.
roosevelt for intervention In the
case Ms. Jones received a letter
Monday stating that the case had
D'eh i'isffcd 10 the War depart
nen,.
Must Have Lawyer
Inc ne''oual office OF the NAACP
u communication with the War
e'pe 'menl Aug. 4. learned that
~, y" .h''s iigaiion requested bv The
nAN' = cannot be conducted by the
var department. Because the case
vas 'W"f In the civil courts. the
my RECOURSE is for a private law
se 'o be retained to appeal the
"h''rhon. The NAACP announc-
~ mar % is attempting To secure
:, 'aNy'f m The Alexandria area so
mat an appeal can be made.
|ft Same Sentence
Inc death sentence for The trio
'''o' - surprise. for during tie
u''' no Judge refused To accept
.eNrg'' ol rape for all three. de
'eillR that only one of the men
.oonnried the actual attack. The
shNnle jury. however. rendered
!" aict Of collective guilt.
Fears Revolt
III Adams expressed fear for
~ ne a tho hands OF moo.
Vl'Fl Eblu IntI III We
WI MOI admit 10 Il 1.-THE crimel :"
~ ~, ~Io'e. he would turn the Ku
H'aA Man on us 80 what could W.
WV v ihey don't change their
"l' 'hey are going TO have a re-
'o 10 The Us"
4. IVY Ndams again gave a warn
w "'oui revolt In letter
I,..''h 10 his parents July "a This
'f was filled with terror.
BADLY Beaten
N"lh"r don't bellve what these
G"p,' ny TO tell YOU. they mui
10y, '.tu me. The soldier wrote. I'm
,' '''e,' 10 write long because they
, 'ue'u not let me. They beat me
=, =, rubber hoses at the Army post
y, ','Dorne. la. They told me that
~. peat HE charge the Ku Klnx
wan would make everything all
Wonilnued ON page ~