davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
FITZGERALD.
GEO. EDWARDS.
SIMMONS LEAD
Get Unanimous Support
OF All Negro Groups
In City

A; least three candidates in the
currcn; primary election race have
received the unanimous endorse
ment OF all Negro groups in the
city Of Detroit. Determined to
clean up he city government and
restore the fame of this arsenal OF
Democracy" the various civic. So
,ial and political organizations, in
Guiding the Negro Press, have en-
5orsed Frank Fitzgerald for mayor.
George Edwards and Edward Sim
mons for the City Council.
These candidates have received
strong support from organized labor
and they arc slcdSed 70 make de-
rocracy work in housing. labor and
all fields out which great con-
trovcrSies have arisen during the
past administration Councilman
Edwards is the lone incumbent in
the City Hall who has won the re-
spec, and admiration Of the Negro
people.
Frank FITZGERALD has pledged TO
Dust Commissioner Wiiherspoon and
gain control Of the police depart
ment when he is elected mayor
Attorney Edward Simmons is the
first Negro candidate TO DC listed as
preferred by the Detroit Citizens
League He has won the support OF
all groups in the Negro district and
wide support from organized labor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Def ROT
This Week


Tuesdsy--Every Week: COMMITTEES
Of Racial Meeting Central WV
CA, at 8 pm. ~
Wednesdsy-Every Week: Booker
T. Washington Trade sssocia-
ton luncheon. Lucy Thurman
YW.C.A, IL o'clock, r.
Friday-Oct /: Lewis Business Col
lege War Bond Dance. Masonic
Temple, 27s East Ferry avenue,
9 pm.
Saturday-oct. ?: Sigma Gamms
Rho Fourth Annual Fashion
show. Detroit Institute OF ArtS
$50 pm.
Sunday-Oct. ;: Lets Get Out
The Vote Rally Lucy Thur.
man Y.W.c.A.. $50 pm.
Sundsy-Oct 3: Beautician Pgpu
larity contest dance reception,
Masonic Temple. 275 East Ferry
avenue. $50 pm.
Tuesday-Oct ): Round Tsbie dis,
cuSSion. St Antoine Branch Y.
MICA. 8 pm.
rhursday-Oct 7: Eighth Annual
recital. Yolsnde Maddox. Mus
BAG, dramatic soprano. De-
troit Institute OF Arts Lecture
HalD $50 pm.
Friday-oct. 8: Fourth Annual Mu-
steal Fashion revue at Parish
House. $50 pm.
Sunday-Oct. 10: Musical program,
Metropolis Flower association.
Detroit Institute Of Arts. st
$50 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Racial Unity
Stressed To
Win The War

CHICAGO - Expressing conf
dcncc that inter-racial cooperation
can help achieve victory in the war
and assist in postwar rcconstruc-
ton. Lester B. Granger urged the
elimination OF racial prejudice as
the National Urban League opened
It's annual conference here Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Granger was speaking on
Victory Through Unity" before a
large audience at Wendell Phillips
hich school
Racial prejudice and hatrcds
have too long hindered our social
growth, Granger said plans must
be made now 10 eliminate them
when the need is greatest. Those
advisers who urge us 10 put of
discussion Of racial problems until
after the war arc showing either
their ignorance Of. or indifference
10. the urgency OF the present situ-
atom
Mayor Edward Kelly was another
speaker who URGED destruction OF
propaganda against racial unity.
The conference opened Tuesday
and will continue through Sunday,
Oct. 3. al which time a Four Free
doms rally will be held.
Earlier Tuesday Frederick b.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Senator Diggs Denies
Bribery Charges Made

A warrant for the arrest Of State
Senators Charles c. Diggs and
Charles S Blondy. charged with So
letting a bribe in return for votes
on the snti-Brsnch Chain Bank bill
two years ago was issued by Re-
corder's Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter
late Tuesday on Recommendation OF
Assistant Attorney General Ben II.
Cole. CT the Detroit Office OF the
attorney general.
Disgs was to have been srraisned
possibly late Wednesday before
Judge Cotter. He is represented by
Attys. Edward A. Simmons, Harold
Bledsoe and Cecil Rowleite. Blondy
is serving a sixty-dsy jail term for
contempt OF court in connection
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Pilot Killed In Crash At
Selfridge Field Tuesday

1t. Johnson E. Wells Of Buffalo.
NY, was killed at Ais Tuesday, in
crash OF an army sinsle-sested
pursuit plane. four miles north OF
Mt Clemens. Mich. Il was an
nounced Wednesday by Col Will
liam Boyd. commander Of Seltridge
Field. following notification TO the
next kin. Mrs. Esther w. Wells OF
Institute, w. Va. wife OF the officer
The crash occurred seven miles
northwest OF Selfridge Field. The
cause OF the crash is as yet unde-
termihed. L. Wells was on a rou-
tine fhSht at the time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

He was born at Su,ligent. Ala,
June %, 1920 He attended elemen-
tsry and high school in Buffalo be-
fore entering West Virginia State,
college at institute. w Va. He en-
tered TuSkegee Institute Flight
school October 81, 1912. and was
commissioned second lieutenant
June 30. 1913 He reported 20 Sell
fridge Field September Fl. l94S. He
was assigned 10 30ist Flight Squad
ron.
His mother. Mrs. Bobbie Camp
bell. lives in Buffalo where the
body was taken for burial.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
One Killed And ! wo Injured Hen
Sailor On Furlough Crashes Aut,

One boy was killed, another
seriously injured. and third suf-
tered minor injuries in an sutomo-
bile accident Friday.
The dead boy was l5-year- old
Robert Bonner. 2ll9 St Aubin ave-
uue.
Bonner was killed when the car
in which he was a passenger, speed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
)Mordecai Johnson
L Speak Sunday
At Ebenezer AME

Or. Mordecsi Johnson. presiden.
}. Howard university, Washington,
D. C. will speak az Ebenezer AME.
church, Willis and Brush streets,
Sunday. Oct. 3. The program Is
scheduled TO start at 3 pm.
Dr.. Johnson Will speak on The
Negro. The Nation and This War"
According to sponsors of the
meeting. the coming Of DR.. John
son has aroused the opposition OF
those who are opposed TO the in
;cgraiion Of Negroes into he
American way OF life. However, the
sponsors have stated definitely that
nothing will prevent DR.. Johnson
rom speaking.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
NOTICE

Billy Hines. popular WAYNE UNI
vers,ty student ana outstanding
pianist. wishes il made public that
he was not the Billy Hines who
figured in police story which
was carried in the as; issue OF the
Michigan Chronicle. Billy Hines,
who lives at 265 Owens avenue. is
not the Billy Hines who was ar
rested by the police last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
HUSBAND slain
BY YOUNG Wife
after QUARREL
w a s Moving Furniture,
She Got Gun And
Shot Him

A 25-year-old husband, who was
tearing down his bed in preparation
for breaking up his home, was shot
and killed this week after his young
wife had returned home and appar-
emily objected to his moving.
Robert William Hancock Of 234
Watson street. apartment two. was
dead on admittance to Receiving
hospital. He had been shot in the
right cheek. right forearm and right
back.
His 28-year-old wife. Gladys was
held by police for investigation OF
murder in the fatal alteration Of
late Monday evening.
4 Police learned that Hancock and
his wife had family argument and
that short time later he enlisted
the aid OF George Mimms. q. of the
same apartment building TO help
move some household furnishings.
Police say that while Hancock
and MimmS were in the room. Han
cock proceeded TO tear down his
-----------------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
z PATROLMEN
RELEASED ON
$4,000 BOND
Hearings Postponed Until
October IL BY
Officials
BY LARRY CHIsM

After a delay of several hours,
at which time witnesses had app
peared in the board room at police
headquarters. the police trial board
hearing Of two police officers. Jess
Stewart and William Williams. was
officially adjourned by Police Com
missioner John II. Witherspoon.
No reason was given for the. adj
journing Of the hearing originally
scheduled for $50 pm. on Tues
day. The new hearing date was
set for October II at $50 pm.
Detective Sergeant George Har-
mon of Special Investigation de-
psrtment. officer in charge Of the
case. stated that fifteen witnesses
were expected to be called during
the hearing. which he disclosed may
last for several days n
At approximately 3:ss pm, rae1.
da{x EeegE J - @opn
viewed them, for several ua11l
Bonds for The release Of the two
suspended police officers Jesse
Stewart 20. Of 566 Erskine. apart
ment $40. and William wiIliAmx
"a. Of 694 Theodore were made
by Sam Brant and Sunnie Wilson.
Both Stewart and williams were
held by police and the prosecutors
office as very important wit
nesses in the coming trial Of Leo
Upton. accused by authorities Of
spreading false rumors which the
prosecutors office say led to the
recent race riot here. IA
The reduction in bond for VII
liams and Stewart was sccom>
plished after their attorneys, joins
X. Graham and Edward A. SIM
mons, following their appearance
in Circuit Court before the Supreme
Court and then in Recorders Court
room of Judge John p. Scallen.
The previous bond, which the
prosecutors office say was a Sub
stantial one" was 5000 1.-TWO sure
ties) each for the two suspended
police officers.
Just before announcing his de-
cision OF a reduction Of their bonds.
Judge Scallen had both Williams
s-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Files Action
Against WV
For $4,000

For injuries allegcdly received
after she had fallen on slippery
floor in the Lucy Thurman WV.
CA. on February 80. this year,
Callie B. Walker, IS social worker
Of Wheeling. w. Va. filed suit ask
ing $4,000 from the YMC.A., il
MAS disclosed this week.
She stated in the bill OF complaint
tina; she suffered leg injuries during
a fall on a waxed lobby floor al
500 Elizabeth street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

with testimony given the legislative
bribery Crane jury two weeks ago.
Issuance OF the warrants followed
additional testimony by Adrian a.
NcGonaglc, controller OF the Detroit
bank, and lengthy discussion be-
tween Judge Coticr and chief assist
ant prosecutor. Julian G Mcintosh
representing Prosecutor William z.
Downing
McGonagle reiterated his iesti-
mony OF last Friday IN which he
said Digs called him 10 his Office
where he was asked for cam
paign contribution" IN return for
three votes for the anu-Brsnch
1920. nIGCS paga
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Young War Widow
Took Poison Here

The dependency of war widow
was held by police this week to
have caused the apparent suicide
attempt OF 2s-year-old VILLA Mae
Sands OF 403 Adams avenue.
She was rushed to Receiving hos
pi,al and given an antidote to coun-
teract the iodine she had reported
" taken. Police say she became
morbid and dependent because her
husband. Lawrence, was now IN
the army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
SLABS ADDE'S
FOR Stand ON
RACE ISSUES
Factions Now Agreed On
Race Representation
In JAW Clio

Walter Reuther and Richard
Leonard Of the UAW-CIO went on
record last week in full support Of
Negro representation on the Inter-
national Executive Board OF the
union and denounced George Adde's.
JAW secretary treasurer. for being
intellectually dishonest" on the
Negro issue, it was reported this
week. N,
The following press release on the
subject was received by the Miclie
gan Chronicle Monday:
RRLEA&E .s
in the auditorium OF Local f57. hsd
little knowledge that the article ap'
pearing in last weeks Michigan
Chronicle carrying the endorsement
by the Addes-Frsnkensteen caucus
Of the proposal 10 secure Negro
member on the JAW Executive
Board would be the provocative
basis OF some OF the most startling
and revealing charges since the
days OF Homer Martin.
Walter p. Reuther and Richard
7. Leonard reiterated in unequivo-
cal terms their willingness 10 sup.
port mot only Negro for the Ex-
ecuiive Board but also % actively
support a Negro as an executive
officer OF this Union. On this issue,
Leonard said. I'VE make only one
reservation and that is that we
would not support or encourage the
election of a Negro on jim-crow
basis as we feel that it would be
an insult not only TO the inielli.
gence OF our Negro union brothers,
bu' an insult 10 the entire Negro
.ace as whole. Moreover. il is my
considered judgement that the at
tachment OF jim-crow car 10 this
Union would in the long run prove
70 be a most embarrassing and dis
astrous experiment insofar as the
progress OF wholesome raee-rela-
lions are concerned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

in & south on
Miller road in
Dearborn, sud-
d c n ly crashed
into a ste e !
utility pole at
Michigan a V e.
nue..
Dearborn po-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
RAPS ADDE'S

A, this point, Walter Reuthcr in
referring to the Addes-Franken-
steen endorsement accused George
Adde's OF being intellectually dis
honest" The fiery red-headed vice
presiden, OF the JAW. quite OBJ
viously unable TO restrain his feel
Ings on the matter any longer.
stated tina; Il hope that there are
no newspaper reporters present be.
cause Dick and myself have pur-
poSely refrained from making this
a newspaper matter. However. /
have something 10 say and by God
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

at Michigan. attempting 10 escape
A pursuing Dearborn police car. He
vas held by police for investiga-
ton.
Alphonse Johnson. II. OF 20o2
Maple street. sustained a fractured
skull and his left side was para
wed. He was still unconscious
Monday in Henry Ford hospital.
James Blake. 20, OF 1901 ST. Aubin,
suffered minor injuries.
Parolmen Loren Carter and
Clarence Snidcr said they first saw
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
THE
FORWARD
NJ ARCH
Bv IoHN EDWARDS

The English Parliament which j.
still ducking an occasional Mani
bomb from q stray German plans
took time out from Its heavy war
duties last week TO explore. Of all
things, the reasons why . popular
Negro cricket player was bounced
out Of q London hotel because some
Americans objected TO his presence.
The cricket player Is Learie Con-
stantine from the West Indies who
Is considered the Babe Ruth Of Eng
land now. The House Of Commons
was outraged by the color preju-
dice Of the Americans and the Man
chester Guardian. great English
newspaper, opined thus: Those
who want 10 impose their exclusive
and intolerant prejudices on our
society degrade Il TO the level Of
Naris whose doctrines they prac-
tice."
EDWARD SIMMONS
Young Attorney Edward Simmons
Is the first Negro in our short men,
ory who has received the preferred
endorsement OF the Detroit Citizens
League in a campaign for public
office. Mr.. Simmons has been in
town four years and has won tho
respect of a lot of people. including
those on the other side o! the track
and the Detroit Citizens League has
always been on the other side OF
the track.
HALLE SELASSIE
Last Friday ii appeared that the
Lion Of Judah had turned reporter.
King Selassie wrote story which
was distributed by the North
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Joe And Marva Agree
To End Their Marriage
So we who've supped the self-same
cup.
Tonight must lay our friendship by.
Dunbar
BY RUSS J. COWANS

L-aShcd by squalls o! various d.
mansions during the eight years il
has been sailing the tempcstuous sea
OF matrimony. the marital bark OF
SGT. Joe Louis and lovely Msrva
Troi;cr has split asunder on the
,rescherous rocks OF misunderstand-
ing
Sgt. Louis announced the sepa-
ration last week. and later Marva
confirmed the report from her suite
in the Hotel Theresa in New York,
and a few days later enlarged or
it as she passed through Chicago
on plane trip TO Kansas City.
Tried. But Failed
We've tried but we've failed"
said Marva in Chicago. In all our
eight years OF marriage we've hard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

candidates are supported by organized labor
and all minority groups who want 10 zee dsmoc-
racY work In Detroit. They have pledged 10
help clean UP the police department and clean
out City Hall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

lice said the
driver. Howard
Mitchell. l9. Of
l9 Chestnut
street. a navy
p city officer
home on leave.
ran a red light
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
EDWARD SIMMONS
HALLE SELASSIE

~see FORWARD. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

~-see JOE LOUIS, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

~See REUTER-. Page {.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

DWsee COPS. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

~-See SLAIN. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

DG-See CRASH. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

- See DIGGS, Page 2
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Shift 6
Priests
In State

GRAND RAPIDS, July 2 CUP)
- Msgr. Thomas l. Noa, adj
ministrator of the Grand Rapids
Catholic Diocese, today announced
six changes among clergy in
Western Michigan. All changes
are effective Tuesday.
The Rev. Fr. AloySluS V. Ulano-
wicz, Grand Rapids, was APP
pointed temporary administrator
OF ST. Mary's Church, Charlevoix
replacing the Rev. Fr. John Collins
now an army chaplain, and tho
Rev. Fr Joseph Cicsluk. the Rev
Fr. Collins successor al Charlie
voiX. was transferred 10 81.
JoSeph's Seminary here.
In other moves, the Rev. Fr
Albert Bernott. Ionia, was named
assistant az St AIMS Church
Cadillac the Rev. Fr Eugene
Kuhn, MuSkeGon. was appointed
assistant at ST, Simon 5 Church
Ludington; the Rev. Fr. Joseph
Sakowski, Cadillac, was named
assistant Al ST. Adelbert Church
Grand Rapids. and tho RcV. Fr
Edward BiclskaS, LudlnCtOn, was
named assistant AZ SIS. Peter and
Paul's Church, Ionia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
War Problem Clinic:
Yank a Spender,
His Mother Fears

would get into a special training
school, he did not take out life in
surance. Later, he transferred 10
fighting unit and went overseas.
He has been in some tough spots
and regrets he did not take out
his insurance.
AS he has gone from continen-
tai United States, what procedure
can ! follow 10 get insurance for
him. He does not draw his pay
so | would gladly pay premiums
for HIM MRS. II. p.
Dear Mrs. II. r:
Your son can apply for insur-
ance and will receive II, pro-
vided he can show he is In good
health To the Veterans Admin
istration, even though 120 DAYS
from enlistment have elapsed.
The marine must make applica-
tion and arrangements for pay
ment of premiums. He should
be advised to do 40.
WALTER II. r. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Marine Sons Spending
Worries His Mother

War Problem Clinic:
My son Joined the marines, al
most two years ago. He has been
overseas for a few months, but is
elsewhere now, resting up.
I would like 10 know how much
money he gets. Since he's been
away ne hasn't sent A cent home;
IN fact he asked me for money
and. naturally | sent il 70 him. |
don't want 10 ask him these
things because he's 50 far away
and doing his share.
| know Of so many boys that
send money home, and their folks
buy bonds for them That's Just
what I would do for him, so he
would have something when he
gets back My nephew often sends
money home, and | cant help but
wonder about that hoy Of mine.
MRS. F. G.
DEAR MRS. +. g.:
think. a. every mother
would. YOU no doubt worry
about your sons welfare and
future end wish that he might
he more providcnt In the hand
ling of his money. On the other
hand, he is serving his country
and under how difficult condi-
tionS we do not know. We can
not compare one hoy with an
other In terms OF what they do
In this regard.
think. II I were you,
would give my son all Of the
encouragement possible in my
letters. help him Ia he happy In
the service Of his country and
not add any pressure with
reference to whether he sends
his money home, puts II into
war bonds or keeps II all for
himself.
think, however, he should he
able 10 live on his allotment
and that YOU should not feel
obligated TO send him money TO
supplement- this.
DIR. ROBERT ". FOSTER.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Police Funeral
For Riot Victim

Six patrolmen from the acci-
dent prevention bureau will serve
as pallbearers for Patrolman Law
renee Adams, tho 35th victim Of
the June 2l riotinG. Services will
he held al p. m. tomorrow at
the Heminway and Valentine
Funeral Home IN Beerfeid, Mich,
Adams was the only patrolman 10
be killed in the riots
Burial Will be in the Deerfield
Cemetery.
Those named pallbearers al the
request of Patrolman Adams
father. who resides In Deerfeld,
include Patrolmen George Michels,
Charles jackson, Thomas Merritt,
John Moralee, Daniel Zielinski
and Raymond Grant.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Henry N. Peabody

Funeral services FOR Harry Ma
,arro Pcabody 73, Of 535 Arden
Park. prominent real estate man.
who dIod suddenly yesterday will
e held tomorrow a. $50 a. m. AZ
rs homo and at l0 2. m. in
blessed Sacrament Cathedral.
R4ra VIII bo IN Nj. Olvet Gene
fcry
a. ra~tcr ~ Tho KNIGHTS Of
columbus and Tho DAG Mr.. Pea
body had been affiliated with the
Unon Trust CO for is years be-
t7rc entering business for himself.
Ecldes l.s Wfo. Ann. Mr. Pea
body survived by a daughter
Nrs Maurice lanes Of Detroit
t.rrc Sons Edwin and Ellwood
Detroit and IT, Comdr l., Ma
t7rre T,aaaal Of Boston. nine
rraulcr.4rru and q sister Mrs.
Emma No.o ol River Rouge
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

II is hard for us al home TO
understand al times the conditions
under which our fighting men live.
We worry when we fail 10 re-
ceve mail for days or weeks AT a
time or we wonder why we aren't
informed of their every movement.
Eventually we discover there is a
plausible explanation for these and
similar situations.
In today's column, the letter Of
a worried mother is typical of the
anxiety felt by many Of us about
the welfare Of loved ones ovefN
seas. and Or Robert G. Foster, Of
the family counSelinG service, Mer-
rill-Palmer School, advises the use
Of encouragement as morale
builder for both the fighter and
civilian.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Murder Aid
Trial Near

FLINT. July 2 Mrs. Helen
Sherwood IS, today was expected
10 be bound over 10 circuit court
for trial for aiding tho Rev. James
Wilson Lane 65, plan the murder
Of his wife, for which the preacher
is serving a life term according "a
Municipal Judge Frank w. Cain
Recently, Lane was, convicted a
second time for the murder. He
then confessed the Staying Of his
wife, Nancy. 81 in 1899. and i'm
plicated Mrs. Sherwood, his house.
keeper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Detroit Builder
Given Contract
In Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK, July 2-The
NJ f. Greenborg Go. Of DetrS.
has been awarded S227472 q
tract by the Federal Public HoN.
ing Commission for the construc-
tiap of 100 small houses as part
Of project Of 574 housing units
in the Battle Creek area
Another project now under way
is a 150-unit trailer camp.
Rep. Paul Shafer has introduced
bill in Congress 10 pay Robert
w Keith, Battle Greek real es.
tate dealer, and the Realty Bond
and Mortgage Co S3,S82 % for
services in obtaining options on
land for Fort Custer in 1910
Payment has been denied by
government REPRESENTATIVES for
three years. The government
dropped the deals for the land in
question and acquired II by con-
dcmnatIOn