davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-07-01
Vets Find Work
 In Connecticut

Some 747 physically handicapped persons were found employment through the offices of the United States Employment Service, an agency of the War Manpower Commission during the month of May, Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald said today At the same time jobs for 613 veterans were also furnished for this period with approximately 71.8 per cent of them, veterans of the present World War.
The union times., 1944-07-01
Temple at lO:3O A. M.
COMMITTEE REPORT

lemple at lU:0U A. M.
 COMMITTEE REPORT
 The new Connecticut Building Trades Council will be the result of meeting of the building trades business agents held June IA in New Haven, called by the Conn. Federation of Labor. This meeting unanimously went on record for a revitalized State Council, in or der to help meet the problems of the war and postwar period. A spe- cial committee of five was ap- pointed, and this committee, after meeting with John J. Egan, secre- tary of the Conn. Federation of Labor, and Michael MinOtti, presi- dent of the Conn. Building Trades Council, has issued report of its recommendations. The committee consists of George A. ,JosIyn, Sheet Metal Workers, No. 40, Meriden; 1; James O'Kane, Iron Workers, No. 424, Bridgeport and New Haven; Michael Barry, Carpenters, No. 43, Hartford; James DiLonardo, Brick layers and Masons, No. 6, New Haven; and George A. Sabo, EIec- tricians, No. 56O, Waterbury.
 The recommendations of the com
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1944-07-01
VILE. For Hawaii

Wage and salary stabilization and procedures for the settlement of labor disputes are being extended to the Territory of Hawaii, by unanimous resolution of WLB, Chairman Will liam H. Davis announced in Hawaii this week.
The union times., 1944-07-01
"They Can't Stop Us!"

When the American sergeant. landing on the Normandy coast cried, ''They can't stop us,'' he gave the home folk, too, battle cry. Bought with the $37.5O pur- chase price of $50 ''E'' bond, one Carand rife can go overseas. The same amount will send approxi- mately four 8l nm. mortar shells or one general purpose bomb or three gas masks. .........
The union times., 1944-07-01
I.AREL RROAnCAST

A talk on the "Union Label-Em- b1em of American Standards" will be broadcast by I. M. Ornburn, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Union Label Trades Department over the Mutual net work from coast to coast on July I6 from 11:15 to II 30, PM, E.W.T
The union times., 1944-07-01
SECURITY PROGRAM

SECURITY PROGRAM
 But Green placed chief empha- SIS on the AFL's security program. The first recommendation asked for the formation of an interna- tlOnal organization, after victory Of the United Nations, to .sesta6- hsh the peace, safeguard the peace. and enforce the peace, if neces- sary."
 10 attain job security in America. MT. Green proposed a fve-point plan aimed at protecting human rights as well as property rights in the recon version period. Included in this p1an was legislation to create a central othce of Economic Mobilization and Keconstruction, with representation TOT labor and other functional groups repeal of wartime restrictions on mlanpoWer and wages Immediately after the war; establishment of a na- uonal employment service; benefits to Unemployed workers and demob- 1llzed soldiers to be paid out of an emergency unemployment fund until they can find new jobs; a comprehen- SlVe veterans program and prompt action to facilitate speedy reconver- slon by industry from wartime to peace-time production.
 In the direction of long rance social security, Green urged the adoption, with bipartisan support. Ot the Wagner-Murray- -DingeH Bill. which will make social security available to many million Ameri- cans now excluded, increase bene- hts' tederalize unemployment com PensatiOn and provide sick, disa- bIlity and maternity benefits.
 Green stressed the position of labor that the change from a war tune to a peace-time economy will require return to shorter work week, not to exceed forty hours, with the payment of high wages to assure the purchasing power nec- essary to sustain high levels of pro- ductiOn.
 He said the Government can help the efforts of private industry to pro vide jobs for all by launching com prehenslve public works and housing program, to be carried out by nrivate contractors.
 Supporting demands for a sim pi-fied and easily understood tax system, Green warned that fair ex- should be accorded to lOw-incOme families in order to maintain living standards.
 He insisted that Government em- ployees are deserving of better treat ment, both with regard to pay and conditions of employment.
 Federal contributions to establish wider educational opportunities to all American boys and girls was emphat- cally recommended.
 Finally, Green demanded imme- 1iate repeal of the obnoxious Con nalIy-Smith Act which, he charged. violates the basic rights of workers and constitutes an insult to the pa- riOtic record of American labor in inc war.
 The A.F.L. plank on postwar security reads
 Labor expresses the hope that one ot the objectives reached at the con ,lusion of the war, which is now being Naged will be the end of wars and he substitution therefor of national md individual security. In order to accomplish this purpose, we recom- mend that at the peace conference an international organization be formed around the nucleus of the United
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1944-07-01
First Labor Day
 Story For l944!

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-As part of their contribution to the war, Spring. field workers will stay on the job Labor Day, according to action of the Springfield Federation of Labor.
The union times., 1944-07-01
Building Trades Of State Meet Aug. 2
Special Committee Calls Session To Be Held In New Haven Call Includes Form Of Representations
 Strong Organization Predicted

All building trades locals and councils in Connecticut been summoned send meeting be held in New Haven August 2, which time strong
 functioning Connecticut Building Trades Council will be established The meeting will be held Haven Labor
The union times., 1944-07-01

THE Fitzgerald (Ca.) WeekI, Leader reports:
 ''Mrs. Milton Hopkins left for Atlanta Wednesday for day with her physician"
 AFTER HEARING Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse speak at the N.
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1944-07-01
A Straight Tip On
 Whisky Bargains


 Beware of so-called bargains offered now in liquor stores. WIPES announcement that dis tillers will get an August holiday from war work to make bever- age alcohol set dealers scram- bling to get rid of present high priced and ersatz stock-cane gin, tequilla, f1y-by-night rums and vodka.
 The Wall Street Journal re- ports this trend and warns that the stuff is not only almost un- salable but probably undrink- able. So take those s'We Have Whisky" signs with a grain of salt-until the end of summer.
The union times., 1944-07-01

hllO1 Qd0,a5a3ll Dq1a LHnO0 3 AaVdgIT aJTLS
 HaLSA1dd SENVf
The union times., 1944-07-01

SIGN IN New York restaurant window: WOMAN DISHWASHER WANTED. WILL MARRY IF NEG. ESSARY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Goodman News
Mrs. Jenola Reed, Reporter

The Goodman Public School p.
/. A. met Friday evening, April
Il, in a business meeting. The total
money raised during the school
term, $3.50. Paid out, $3.50, left
IN treasury, $500 at close of school
term. The P. T. A. will continue to
meet and work throughout the sum-
mer The regular meeting days will
be Friday night before the 4th Sun
day in every month. The patrons
are asked to please meet in a pa
irons meeting April %, 1914. It is
very important that each patron be
present
The teachers of the Goodman
Grammar School gave the P. T. A.
members surprise party on April
81.
Red Cross reports are as follow:
Mr.. John MCGEE, $500: Mr.. j. A.
Geren, $500; Messrs. John Ambrose.
Tom Moore, John Delany, Julius
Winston, Jonas Leflora, Sharkey
Reed, l.. c. Travas, John Pickens,
Delany Reed, L. c. Travas, $500
each. The following gave $1.00 each:
S. c. Morton, M. c. Billingslea,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

because George Brown is in town.
Lillian Phillips and Arthur Thorn
as let it be known that they are all
out for each other. What about that
Theon E. Simmons?
Is it true that Clemintine Holden
falls for every boy that speaks to
her?
The Madison county boys are
really popular around Cameron st.
School, especially Jim Willis, An
drew Johnson, Bernard Smith, Her
bert Hopper, and James Pierce.
Mildred Anderson demand an ex-
PLANTATION from Jim concerning We
"a. Or you'll find yourself without
a boy friend. At least Jim.
Thelma Lee Harvey and Bob
Marshall seem to be slightly in
love. That leaves Marie Roundtree
out of the picture.
Naomi Lloyd and j. Henry Owens
are strictly that way about each
other What about Willie Phillis?
Vera Mae Bennett and Jack Wig
gins have decided that all their
quitting was mistake Percy and
Theresa McClendon don't seem to
be worried.
Annie Pearl Gordon and Annie
Lee Smith seem to persue an ar
gument over Abraham Davis Mon
day night. But Annie Pearl got
ahead of Annie Lee. Abe had to
stand between them to keep the
young ladies from uniting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

Clarence Saffold, Teasley Holmes,
Clarence Garland, Jack Greer, A.
S. Garland, w. Nj. Unger, Willie
Jackson, Edward Golden, Mack
Smith, Northern Peppers, Arthur
Dickens, Will Moses, Mathew AM
brose, Robert Zollicoffer, Eddie
Brooks, Samuel Ambrose, James
Holmes, Muscular Morgan, Richard
McGrome, Jim Thurmon, Ralph
Taylor, Joseph Nelson, A. c. And
erson, Andrew Clark, E. K. Taylor,
Archie Barnes, Jessie Carter, Willie
Melville, Ephron Brown, James
Sanders, A. D. McCullar, Clarence
Smart, Eugene McGullur, A. L.
Glover, Nose Story, Price Ward,
Julius Sample, Henry Flemming,
Tom Day, and Rev. H. L. Johnson.
Ira Samle, Wilson Nelson, SO cents
each; Charley Reed, Tom Cooper,
Henry A Sanders and Walter Mel
son, IS cents each. Mesdames Car
RE Ambrose, Jenola Reed, Mary B.
Horne Nancy P. Harrington, Ber-
tina L. Falls, Lille Harmon, $500
each; Gurtrue Smith, $3.50. The fol-
lowing gave $100: Katie Washing
ton, Luretha Land Almeda Smith.
Mary Coleman, Grace Falls, Nellie
Moore, Rosie Smith, Arkie Clark,
Malendia Body, Ida Reed, Hattie
Reed, Ollie Mae Taylor, Sarah Pep
pers, Ruth E. Travis, Leila McCray,
Levie McTell, Pearlea Ambrose,
Petite E. Wright, Susie Byrd, Pear
line Billingslea, Carrie Harrington,
Hattie Harrington, Isabella Har-
rington, Sarah Crawford, Willie Mae
Lampkin, Tommie Sanders, Ophelia
Coleman, p M. Reed, Lula Flem-
mings, Mary Eliza Nelson, Fannie
Barnes, Missouri Wright, Carrie
Alden, Carrie Lee Craft, Lula Mel
son, Elizabeth Howard, M. L. Nc
Gee, Ruby MCGEE, Bessie Pickens,
Kate Gray, Hazel Johrdan, Vir-
ginia Moses, Ethel MCGEE. Linnian
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

over at Kansas City, Mo-, his home
town, in order to pick up copy
of the family tree from relatives.
He wanted the record because it
shows the dark-haired leading man
to be related to Abraham Lincoln
through the Great Emancipator's
mother. Nancy Hanks The actors
fullname is Robert Lowery Hanks,
although he does not use the sur
name professionally. He had al
ways been told that he was kin
to Lincoln through the Hanks line.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

Sails, the oldest citizen in the
community.
Misses Ruth Rogers, Ella Louise
Edwards and Lille Ruth Johnson
spent Sunday evening with Mrs E.
l.. Ingram.
Deacon Dubbs," the Freshman
play, will be presented at the Holm
es County Training School, Friday
night. Prof. c. N. Buchanan, prin-
cipal. Miss Ethel Brown, a senior,
will sing Beautiful Dreamer" Mrs.
c. N. Buchanan at the piano.
The Delegates to the Assembly
Mississippi LuXis Clubs (Northern)
April 1914, which convened in
West Point, were Misses Nozell
Williams, Carrie Boyd, Eartha In
gram, Mable Harrington, Mr.. Smith
Rimmer and Mrs. E. L. Ingram, the
sponsor. The meeting was inspir-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

ing as well as educational. Holmes
county Training School was hon.
orably mentioned as having the
largest club in the northern divi-
sion of the state.
We motored. returning Sunday
afternoon at. 4 o'clock, bringing in
teresting information to the faculty
and student body.
A report to Alcorn College by
n. +. A. Boys and Home Ec Girls
Will be in next weeks paper. Get
paper each week and read all
about DURANTs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
Durant News

Mrs. Rosa B. Harris, Reporter
Mrs. Edna Redd has returned to
her home after visiting her chill
dren in Chicago, III.
Mr.. Horace Glover, a trustee of
the Durant M. B. Church, was mar
ried recently to Miss Christine
Gains.
Mrs. Nettie B. Rooney Horton, a
former teacher in the Holmes Coun-
ty Training School, is recuperating
after two weeks of illness.
Sgt. and Mrs. Zehedee Ray from
Thomasville, Ca, have returned
home after long stay. They will
move into their new home in Chill
drenville, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Harris spent
Sunday with their mother and
mother-in-law, Mrs. SaEie Morris,
Lexington, Miss Vallie Smith ac-
companied them.
Little Miss Ivertene, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Winters.
spent Sunday with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Maggie Leavy.
Funeral. services for Mesdames
Mary Edwards, Durant, and Mary
Williams of Memphis, Tenn, were
held Sunday at P. M, April %.
at the M B. Church, with the
pastor, Rev. R. c. Ingram, officiat-
ing. Mrs. Edwards is survived by a
husband, son, sister, grandchildren
and other relatives. Mrs. Williams
is survived by three daughters and
a son. The deceased were members
of the M B. Church. Pastor Ingram
left Immediately after the services
to conduct the funeral services of
Bro. W. w. Kickens, age 95, of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
ROBERT LOWERY GETS
HIS FAMILY TREE

Fl 0 L L Y w 0 0 Returning
to Hollywood from the Great Lakes,
Ill, Naval Training Station from
the location filming of Paramount's
The Navy Way" new Pine Thomas
production, Robert Lowery stopped
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
General News

OCHcId NCWS-
We are very proud to have Claire
Dillon back in school
We are still buying War Bonds
and Stamps to hasten victory and
to keep our flag of war flying.
The community is proud of Prof
A. M. Roaers, principal of Cameron
st. High School for the good work
he is doing with his efficient fac
ulty.
The 9th Grade class greeted Miss
Desaree Deloria Hoard on her birth
day, April 10. with gifts and
song.
George S. Brown of the Navy
was a visitor on the campus Mon
day, April "a: also Ernest Little of
the Marine Corps.
Our school was impressed with
the program that was rendered by
the Tougaloo Glee Club Friday. We
think it doubled the determination
of some of the Seniors to attend
Tougaloo College the next session.
The school represented 100 per
cent in giving clothes to the Rus
slams. The spirit of those who gave
was greatly admired If we were in
their country the appreciation for
these clothes would be seen more
than we realize
Fashions
We admire Marcella Goodies
new princess dress. Velma Moore's
green and white dress is very be-
coming. The Eighth Grade girls are
wearing their red dresses with the
white dots and lace. Annie Louise
and Sylvia Lee Wess were looking
very attractive in white skirts and
blouses.
Helane Robbins seems to be very
patriotic these days, wearing red
white and blue finger nails. Mil
dred's birth stone is very attractive
Evia Boyd's yellow socks and her
brown and white shoes are becom-
ing.
Our leading colors for spring are
yellow and purple.
Glass Chats
W. K. Thomas has beer. seen with
Kathryn Bilbrew lately. What have
you to say for yourself, Ozella?
Dorothy Gross is up to her ears
with excitement because Pvt. Theo-
dore White is in town. Joseph Al
fred said he doesn't care what any
body says, he's all for Doris Barnes.
Bessie Jones was seen in a GER
tain night spot. Who said Bessie
didn't get out?
c. w. Wynn has taken tip from
his friend, Charlie Johnson Jr. He
is jumping solid.
Amanda Davis is strictly around
with the hep cat A. T. Lloyd A
certain Freshman boy doesn't have
much to say since Ora Mae Smith
has become so hipped
Christine James is strictly on the
beam with a certain soldier You
had better watch out, Clemintine
Holden. Joe Alfred is back on the
scene. He must have found a new
line for the chicks. Marie Grape is
thinking about packing her grip
since Joe Lee Robertson is in Jack
son. She can't sleep for thinking
and can't eat for crying.
Jean A. Ford had better move
her ducks to another pond because
Nellie Ruth Smith and Earl Cotton
are proving that old love never
dies.
Bobbie Mildred Davis says she
doesn't have to worry about thing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
ALFALFA MAKES GOOD

Carl Switzer, >freckle-faced young
ster who has featured role in
Paramount's Going My Way" with
Bing Crosby and Rise Stevens, was
once the Alfalfa" of the Our
Gang" comedies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29

Barnes, r. L. Sweeney, Hilda Kim
bic, so cents each. Mamie MCGEE,
Is cents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-29
EAGLE EYE

Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron Street Junior High
School, Canton, Mississippi.
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief------ Walter Smith
Associate Editor jeff Ann Land
General News Editor
-------------sCatherine Jones
Fashions Editor-Annie p. Gordon
Sports Editor Farmer Drew
Business Manager ----------
------K Katie Mae Currie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Applause for Speech
SOffens Judges Heart
Times Photo
By JOHN GARIEPY

That's champagne Moran
said with some surprise Cham
payne is imported from France,
you know" he added
Eyes. know. 60 on"
well, j was following my
prOboscis across Woodward at
Witherell :"
"Your probOscis, What's that"
That's my nose, your honor"
Il see" said the Judge gravely.
WE IRISH FIGHT
Anyway, there were a lot Of
people. But the policeman seized
me, presumably because / was
the most stability dressed. / re-
scented that. My mother Was
born in Dublin. my father in
Tipperary, ! in the shadow of
Bunker Hill When we Irish get
pushed around we fight"
II appreciate all that" the
ia d &c said sentence sus-
pended"
Thank YOU, your honor" said
Moran, bowling low And /
want 10 compliment you once
more on that fine speech. IT fol-
lowed all the old traditions Of
the scholarly orator
"NeNt case" cried the Judge
in desperation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
ST. Paul Newspapers
Bar National Ads

ST. PAUL. Mimi March %
fUP)-The 81. Paul Dispatch
CevenIng) and the SUNDAY Pioneer
Press morning announced today
that because OF the newSprint
shortage their editions for the re-
malnder Of March would carry no
national advertising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
DetrOiter
Hero at
Casino

A small unit OF L. 6. light
tanks. with a Detroiter command
ing one platoon, almost succeeded
in capturing the historic Benedic-
tine Abbey and closing the trap
on hundreds Of NaZis in Casino.
a dispatch from Fifth Army head
quarters in Italy revealed today.
1t. James de Right. 2546 Rich
ton, led one Of the tank platoonS
sent up an old mule trail merely
TO cause chaos and conSterna-
tion" among the Huns but sue
cee ded in frustrating enemy
plans 10 counterattack with 1000
fresh troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

y
His statement was based on
first hand knowledge of Germany,
gained during the seven months he
was a prisoner there and on his
rip back through the Reich and
France from a prison camp near
the Polish border.
FELT Conclusion
"The big cities that I saw are
in ruins" Philpit said, land with
each successive bombing more
people rush the railways to get
away. We could see the bomb
flashes and feel the conclusion
from our prison camp, IS miles
away, when Berlin was bombed.
1.-THE war is too big for them
10 stand the mauling they are
getting and continue ia supply
their armies in the field"
Alongside Philpit. nodding his
assent was staff Sgt. Eugene j..
Shadick. 81. of ParSon. Wis, who
with the lieutenant was among
3S wounded exchanged prisoners
who returned aboard the Grip
sholnl>
ITS much worse now than II
was last August when we were
shot down." Shadick added.
While both were reluctant 10
discuss their treatment al the
hands eff tAA- Germans bet ueFn
high in their praise Of the Red
Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Af0n0f0n0uS

Pleading guilty to two charges
growing out Of successive COLI
lisions with the same car, William
Dumner. Al, of 5045 Lorraine,
was fined S. on each count by
Traffic Referee Rollin D. Schulz.
Driving north on Wyoming near
Oakman Dummer's car crashed
head-on with one driven by Frank
Henahan 1898 Lawrence, it was
testified. When the two started to
drive away. Dummer smashed into
the rear of Henahan's car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Early Air Cargo
Forecast
By Farm Chief

Shipment by air of perishable
farm products is an immediate
possibility. not merely a postwar
dream, Secretary OF Agriculture
Wickard today told 800 business,
aviation and food leaders attend.
ing The National Air Cargo lunch
con at the Hotel Book Cadillac.
Wickard pointed out air trans
port offered air opportunity Of
developing new methods of mar
keting, which would benefit both
producers and consumers, and also
provided a new use for the ma
tons expanding air industry. In
dustrialiZed areas. like Detroit, he
said, would benefit most.
2-wAY SERVICE
1.-THE same cargo planes that
bring In the perishable goods
would transport industrial goods
Ia the agricultural areas" he
stated. "Such an exchange
would assist i'm making avail
able markets and jobs for fac
tory workers, which means pur-
chasing power"
Wickard said release Of surplus
transport planes 10 the air lines
would make air-cargo service
available at an early date.
Speaking on the same program
with Wickard Charles /. Stanton,
administrators Of Civil Aeronau-
tics, urged immediate planning
for airport improvements or con-
Struction projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Palmer when II was raided Jan.
ID, 1912. by police who conhScated
large quantities of betting para
phenalia.
More witnesses were 10 be
called 10 the stand today in the
belated trial Of the three de-
dendents. Ahmed AbaSs. 1896
Salina. Dearborn: Fred Macarthur,
lS f. Forest, and Earl Marsh Of
the Majestic Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
CONFERENCE FOLLOWS

a round-table conference fol-
lowed the luncheon with Pogue
as moderator. Those participant
ing We're Prof. Spencer A. Larsen.
Wayne University; Austin r. An
son. executive manager Texas Cit
rus and Vegetable Growers and
Association: William Pat
terSon, president of United Air
Lines; Earl r. French. national
marketing director. William Mara
StinSon division. Consolidated Vul-
lee Aircraft Corp Or. Arthur II.
Smith. professor Of physiological
chemistry Wayne University Col
leee of Medicine William VarkeT-
airport and community planning
engineer; DR.. John 3. Crane
chief transportation unit L :
Department OF Commerce. and
EloSie Davidson home economies
division. New York Herald
Tribune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Death Of Baby
In Ditch Pfobed

State police today we're investi-
eating. the death Of an infant boy
a couple weeks old, % whose nude
body was found by a boy in a
sugar sack in a flooded county
ditch in Dearborn Township last
evening
Deputy Coroner John Robbins,
who was TO perform an autopsy
today, said the baby died about
four or five days ago.
Order War Stamps delivered
60 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Lucky Tiger Gaming
Witness IS Located

Miss Rosetta Jackson today
as under $1,000 bond 70 insure
.tF appearance rs n star witness
20 the trial of three alleged
lperatorS Of the Lucky Tiger
uutuel betting syndicate now on
efore Recorders Judge Van Zile.
Police SAID they had sought
llSs Jackson for many months
is the alleged former checker OF
he syndicate located al 217 r.