davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11

IS, ls43. He said the deal was ne
gotiated in New York and WASH
ington hotels and the whisky dis
posed of in Norfolk (Va0 night
clubs. The total price received for
the liquor, he charged. was ~, ,130.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Uncle Sam needs your waste
bacon grease, drippings, vegetable
shortening. Take them to your meat
dealer,
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Insure your future security by buy
ing War Bonds and hanging on to
them.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Donald Richberg to Speak

Donald Richberg, former NRA
administrator, will discuss THE
Home Front Battle After the War"
at the annual dinner meeting Of the
University of Chicago Club of WASH
ington at 6:15 pm. Friday, June l6,
In Barker Hall of the YWCA Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Oficial technicolor sound movies of
the battle Of Tsrawa will be shown.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Buy War Bonds to have and
10 hold.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

At him incomparably to carry on.
"On this first bill which he as
clerk in complete charge brings on
the floor, he has shown Congress
that the is the right man to be
named Mr.. Shields successor. We
appreciate Mark Shields wanting
to quit while still in the prime of
life, and know that in the writing
he intends to do he will make a
valuable contribution to history.
His withdrawal will be, however. a
great loss to the Government. No
one knows the fiscal affairs of the
Nation and the history and details
of appropriation as Mark does.
HE is a wonderful man. There
has never been a word of criticism
or a thought of doubt about him.
He has been especially gifted with
good common sense, which has made
him most valuable to the country"
1t was the late Representative
James A. Tawney of Minnesota, one
Evening star., 1944-12-03

retary Daniels and Mr.. Roosevelt.
During the last four years the
bills that passed through Mr.. Pugh's
hands for appropriations for both
the Navy and Army aggregate more
than for the entire expenses of the
Government for all purposes up to
that time. The wartime total is In
excess of $316, ,000, ,000, 900.
Mr.. Shield said yesterday he had
made 1t point not to tender his
resignation until he was certain that
Mr. Pugh would be named as his
successor.
Mr.. Pugh said: What would give
me the greatest happiness would be
to have Mr.. SHIELD continue with
the committee. I had always ex-
pected that he and I would termi-
nate our service together. I never
contacted any man in the Federal
service so thoroughly conversant
with Federal finances as Mark
SHIELD. No one cansfi his position
as efficiently as he has"
Evening star., 1944-12-03

member for we'll over a quarter of
a century, said yesterday it will be
hard for him to "see Mark quit us" I"
He hopes to induce him to continue
as committee counselor for many
years, he said.
HE Is the most valuable man in
Loss to Government.
the Government, except President
Roosevelt" said Mr.. Cannon. He
has had more profound influence
on Government affairs than any
other man. His loss would be ir-
reparable on the Hill but for the
fact that we have John Pugh, whose
long experience and great ability
Evening star., 1944-12-03

lauded in the House by chairmen.
In January, 1888, veteran EN-
ployes at the Capitol gave lunch.
con in tribute to Mr.. SHIELD on his
completion of 80 years of service.
They are again planning to give
him hearty "send-off."
Mr.. Pugh is native of Wash
ington. He has spent AZ years in
the Government service and has
been serior assistant to Mr.. Shield
since March Is. 1920, following the
institution of the Budget and Ac-
counting System. His entire Fed
eral service has been in connection
with budgetary, fiscal and appropri-
alton legislation.
Mr.. Pugh served in the Office of
the Secretary of the Navy for II
years, starting his service during the
first term of President Theodore
Roosevelt. During the last seven
years he was the Navy's budget
officer. In 1918 when the Democrats
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Of the great chairnen of the
Appropriations Committee, who
brought Mark Shield from his
home In Winona, Mimi, to work at
the Capitol. He went on the payroll
on January /, 1908, as successor to
the late Kennedy Rady, as assistant
committee clerk to James c. Courts.
On Mr.. Courts death in 1916, Mr..
SHIELD was appointed chief clerk
by Chairman John j. Fitzgerald of
New York, and has held the post
ever since under IL successive
chairmanships.
Third to Hold Clerkship.
He is the third person to hold
the clerkship since the committee
was established in 1865.
In 1907, in the Goth Congress he
handled the billion dollar budget,
which aroused the country but led
to the observation-"We have a
billion dollar country" Many times
Mr.. Shields services have been
Evening star., 1944-12-03

took control in Congress, Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels detailed Mr..
Pugh to the Senate to assist with
naval appropriations under both
Senator'S Tillman and Claude Swan
son, later Secretary of the Navy.
Then he was for two years with the
House Naval Affairs Committee
when the Republican Chairman
Thomas S. Butler took charge.
Handled Navy Bills.
Since 1920, with the Appropria-
lions Committee, Mr.. Pugh has
handled all Navy appropriation bills,
and a great part of the time all
military appropriation bills, also. For
eight years he was clerk to the sub
committee in charge of District
budget measures. While he was with
the Navy Department he came be-
fore the House committee with
Franklin D. Roosevelt, then As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, and
also accompanied both Sec
Evening star., 1944-12-03

will pay tribute
to the efficient
81 year service
of the commit
tee clerk, Mar
cellus G. Shield,
who Is retiring
January 1, and
fel 1 C ! t a t e the
House on having
an experienced
S u C c e sor in
John c. Pugh,
who has worked
in close co-op-
Grafton with Mr..
SHIELD for that
entire nerind
Evening star., 1944-12-03

IN more Cnan 20
years on which
Mr.. Shield did
not Sc We as
clerk, and the
first of which
Mr.. Pugn IS
been in complete
charge.
Mr.. Cannon,
who has been
closely associat-
ed with both Mr..
Shield and Mr..
Pugh, as parlia-
mentarian and
Ap pro priations
~ - ~ ~,i$ taa
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Appropriations Unit
Plans House Tribute
To MarceIIus 5heiId
By WILL P. KENNEDY.

= Wednesday, when the last appro-
priation bill for the present session
is brought onto the House floor, Ap-
pro6riations Committee members
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Chairman Cannon intends to open
the observance when the House
reaches the deficiency appropriation
bill, which is the first deficiency bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
MRS. WHITBY TALKS
AT HOTEL BANQUET

In an address before mixed
audience Of more than five hun
dred people az the Book Cadillac
hotel. Monday nieht Mrs. Beulah
T Whitby, deputy director OF the
Mayors Inicrracial commission.
stated that Negro children in the
present world at war face a dou-
bic problem tho problem OF be-
ing children IN society OF de-
clinins values and that Of being
Negro and victim ~ discrimi-
nation Mrs NhItby added. that
although America has escaped
the horrors OF bombing and de-
structon that follows war, she
has not escaped the crime ii IS
having on the lives OF the young
or generations.
Mrs Whitby spoke at the vic
tory banquet OF the George Wash.
irr,on carver Colony and Camp
fund sponsored by tho Metronoli-
tan baptist association OF which
the Rev A c. Williams is chair
man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
MR.. MASSEY IS
FETED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs Dorothy Massey ~ 1855
Cameron was a perfect hostess
when she feted her husband p.
with a surprise birthday party
Saturday June IL
The dining room was ariisfi-
cally decorated and lovely
three layer cake made by Mrs
Massey adorned the c4nfer OF the
table
The menu consisted o. chicken
salad crackers. potato chips pea
nuts candies. miscellaneous
drinks fee cream and cake.
Many lovely gifts Vcrc received.
Those 10 attendance weie s =
Williams Arthur Ninson " n.
Gordon Martha Roland Lucinda
Eadford pirkie Williams Evelyn
Roberts. and Gladys Daniels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

and Mrs George Reed Richard
Wade, Mrs John Killen. MIR. and
Mrs. Otis Pace. II william Phras.
Seaman George Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Catchivys, VILLA
Mae Humphrey, Mrs. Ida Hum
rhrey. Ann Jones. Vivian Mccoy.
Edward Parkus. Nathaniel Gov
ineton. JEANNE Jones. Jewell
Ratliff. Mrs. Ethel Madison. Mrs
Virginia Rogers. Harry BACON.
George sawyer, Elizabeth Malone
Claudia Greene. Julia Morgan Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Knight. ST. Clair
Billuns. Mr. and Mrs. oscar No
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert noble
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Smoot. Tenna
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs HEREFORD
Porter. Mrs. Viola T. Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Moultrie, Miss
Lena Reed Jewell Smith. Louise
Pitts. Doris Finley. Mrs. John
Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J
Wales. Mr.. and Mrs Nelson. VIC
Ia Robertson. Miss Marise Tabor
Miss Mildred Day. Mary Rome
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Echols. Mrs
Mayme Stafford Theodore McCor-
mick Mrs. Jerome shelton John
ny Ziegler Mary Hollic. Pennic
Smith. susie Smith Luther Sim
none, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl john
stone Mr. and Mrs John Benson.
Jennie Smith. Wilbur Marshall.
Doris Carter. Leo Carter Mrs.
Dorothy Sylvers. Miss BESSIE Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morris
George Jones Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tappan Mr.. and Mrs Ja\cs
Hicks. Mrs Florence Hudson. Ro-
herta wade. Freda Bachelor. Ca
mile Harris. Fssie Kennedy. Mr.
and Mrs. David Vernon Henry
Johnson. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Atlanta Gn

Atlanta. ca.
Among the guests were some
we'll known figures from the Ann
Arbor courthouse and L OF NJ
campus They were Dr Howard
Ross. Fred Ulrich. Georse Smith.
Mrs. Lonclla Smith Attorney Ed
ward Colin Professor and Mrs.
Muyskens. sister ". Philippe and
Sister Anoslosia
AT the reception a beautiful
rendition OF cave Maria was
given by Mrs. Celia Raeland
Roommates and friends who
acted as hos,csses were Mrs Ed
ward Lewis. Mrs. Vim Monamus
Mrs Anthony Woods Mrs Har-
old Runth. Mrs Lula Belle An
derson LouclIa Thomas Hildrcth
Bryant and Kitty Phillips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
RAGLAND


Palmer. Detroit; Mrs Nirgie
Johnson. Oklahoma City. Okla !;
Mrs. Charles Butler and Mrs.
Donald Carter. Adrian; Mrs. Hat
tie Griffin. Detroit: Miss Carol
Rumsey. Flint; David Holland
Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Vest. Ypsllanti: Miss Anna Belle
Tomlln and Mrs. VIM Woodside.
Detroit: Mrs. Lucille Richardson,
Ypsilanti; Mrs. Minnie Thomas.
Norman Davis. Hazel G. Roth
we'll. Mrs. NJ. f. Jones. Mrs julius
Watson. Emmett Allison. Detroit;
Mrs. VIM. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Woods. and Nancy Morris.
Saline: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hood. Plymouth. and Miss Ida
Mae Ragland. the grooms sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
HOME FROM
JONESBORO' ARK.

Mrs Amanda Wilson. 5lt p Ad-
ans avenue. recently returned 70
me city after ENJOYING an ex-
tended visit 10 her former homo
in Joneshoro. Ark. The affable.
and gracious Mrs. Wilson spent
a portion OF her vacation with
friends and relatives A. Little
Rock and Hot Springs. Ark.
Patrons OF 81 Antoine DELEGATES
son restaurant will welcome the
return Of MIS-. Wilson as she IL
iEc jolly person attending 10 the
inner cravings during late hours
Of night a. this popular spot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
SURPRISE FOR RETIRING
CHOIR PRESIDENT

on Friday efening. June IS A.
The nome % Mr. and Mrs Harr!.
son Hayes. II Trowbrldse avenue
Mrs Lillian r Johnson. who re-
Gently retired as president of ilic
senior choir 81 s. Johns Preshy-
terrain church was honored with
a surprise party Mrs Johnson
had served as president for many
years and also as secretary for a
few years. and is now on the
honorary presidents list In ap-
probation ~ her faithful service
she was given 4 lovely gold lapel
pin set with emeralds Tho pre-
sentafion was made by Attorney
Ramon Martinez. the director OF
the choir
The affair was held on The
beautifully electrically lighted
lawn of the HAYES II VAS
complete surprise 10 the honoree
she having been informed that
Mr. Hayes The newly elected
president was entertaining for
tho choir
After playing game. an abuud
ance ~ fried chicken potato
chips. deviled eggs ice cream
and homemade cakes furnished
by the members was served
Special guests present were. Mrs
Claudia Taylor former director
OF the choir: her sister Mrs
Whiimore. Mrs Bruncr Turner
Mrs Glass. Mrs n HAYES and
sister Mr. Bland and MARGARET
Henry Choir members present
We're Mesdames Emma Stewart
Eleazar Smith. Thelma cleare
Ethel Fnqna Lulu MARTINEZ Edith
Douglass Ann p Powers Mar
rarct Dnkcs. Margaret Harris
Grace jefferson Ernest Watson
Attorney Martinez. ard others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

child corsage. she beamcd with
happiness as with her two sons,
Ray who came with his wife from
New York City for the occasion;
and Lloyd and their wives and
her grandchildren. she greeted
her oldtime and new friends
who brought her many lovely
gifts.
Punch. dainty lllllc sand
witches candy icc cream and
cake were served Later. tho
honorec cut the large birthday
take which bore the words. "75th
birthday on tho tor Many old
Detroiiers were present. among
whom were Julia Campbell Ilar-
rlet Barrier. Eva Crccn. Lulu
owens. Ada Johnson. Mrs. Gladys
Cuz7ens. BESSIE Morton. Josephine
Vincent. Lena Starks and moth
or Sara stephens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith. valeria Wallace
Nac Greenland. Frances Nolker.
Mrs Alfred Mrs Blackburn.
Mrs. Oshournc. Evangclinc Simp-
son. Frances Mack lone Jackson
Mrs Jason Mary Roberts Lucille
Lee Mrs HiVard. L. F Johnson.
and others Mrs Ioomis the for
mor Eyanreline Array. came 70
tho city with her husband the
late John Loomis abou, 80 years
80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

'ON'r OF the many lovely
(. 'sopal gifts presented to her
wv. yer many friends. Mrs. Letitia
Ill. ."'e Sims graduate last week
s 'n the High school OF Com
y, ,''' June 10. 1914. along with
40, 9" o'nsr students. is OF whom
were Negroes.
,,. .a's week has been a doubly
sing and proud one in the
.a.s s nome. as along with her
r.,,.' ers came the graduation Of
-. Ia Ann Sims. daughter OF Mr.
D.. Mrs Albert Sims T.etitIa
''e Sims, from McMichael
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

intermediate, Thursday, June Is.
Those present at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gar
vim. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Whit
low. Mrs Beatrice Adams. Miss
Pauline starks. Miss Celeste Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holloway,
Albert Simmons. Albert Sims, Al
bert p. Mackley. and Jerry Pas
chall.
A lovely five course buffet sup
per wss served. Colorful cut
glass appointments enlIvened the
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
MRS. GREEN IS HOSTESS
TO SOJOURNER CLUB

The Soiourner Social club met
recently az tho home ~ Mrs p.
Green. 1855 Brush After the bus
mess meeting delicious salad was
served The next meeting Will he
held AZ the home o. Mrs L.
jenkins 1859 81 Antoine Mrs.
I-ottic White is president Mrs.
Jessie Billiard secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24


White Ointment, with It's anusePtic
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching ofthose externally caused,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily APP
piled as a dressing, It's aid TO Natures
active healing comes from It's anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right 10 work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. 1t also relieves itch
ine. burning soreness OF eczema ex-
ternally caused Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, los,
large economical sizes 25t, 5ot. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
los and 25t everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER
Where Dyed the Lady Lennox Way

loott youf gray, faded. streaked old
Rllsfeas nair Is dyed INSTANTLY
tact ' .'..g lovely Set black on con-
No ~i,h Lady Lennon Hair Dive
o. r,sni,nung' Can't rub or. come off
hair tt3ws' or wash Off. Only new
toneh ,nat grows out has 70 ~
your" Up. Hair looks natural Ike
snced n,. more beautiful. Inexperi-
eels :, Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar.
Ia or Strengthened hair c.,ess.
~ directed on label. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
The SIMS FAMILY JUBILANT
OVER TWO ORDINATIONS

Nh surprise graduation party given by Mrs. Alice
of Maple street. Sunday June for Mrs Letitia
snS daughter of Prof. s. A. Rafe. Mrs. Smms deter
i~nalon to complete her education regardless of the
gln Of time spent. was more than compensated for by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
MRS. LOOMS SEVENTY-FIFTH
BIRTHDAY FETED BY CHILDREN

Atty. and Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS honored their mother
Mrs John Looms at their residence 299 Trowbridge
nue. by inviting her friends to reception last Friday
ming to help her celebrate her seventyffh birthday
The honoree becoming blue print gown and an or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

AcNE

-. picking al them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want 70 do in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
Eta Phi Beta Hostesses Fete Friends
AT Brilliant Summer Ball

Inc Eta Phi Beta Sorority formal last Friday at the
Labor Temple was as pretty party has ever been held
IN tnese parts Jimmy Davenpors orchestra was respon-
soe for the euphonous tunes that the dancers either Gid
ed or swung to. and twas quite affair The hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

w. G.. writes. Il have been using
LADY Lennon for years. II gives
perfect results. [" All. writes, Today
Is my 5sth year and do feel good
with my set black Lady lennox Hair.
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment Lady
Lennox at druggists or sent postpaid
Tor ~ NJ Mus zoe tax total tl.D)
~ sent cor. for sf.5f. Send money
and save sac. Satisfaction CUR rnf-
teed ar money back. LADY LEI
NOx co. Dept. DIR. MEMPHIS, .
TENN. Cpr. 1914, Lice. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
DownSoddle Shoe Lane

Dear Friday 80 d,,r,r
Inspiration won't come.
Can't write bad pen.
Am writing no columnl! Amen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Railway Mail
Union Cannot
Bar Negroes
Court Decides
Against White
Association

NEW (SNS)-The New
York State Court of Appeals ruled
on Wednesday July 10 that the
Railway Mail Association, a nation
al organization of railway postal
clerks. is a labor union and had
violated New York States civil
rights laws in barring Negroes from
membership.
The NAACP acting as amicus
curiae, presented brief January
6. 1914 in which it confer ded that
the argument that the Railway
Mail Association is membership
3 insurance corporation and not a
labor was only a screen to attempt
to evade the provisions of the Civil
Rights Law.
The decision Wednesday. up held
ruling of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Govt on March 9th,
which had reversed Justice William
H. Murray of the State Supreme
Court in Troy, N. Y. Justice Muir
rays decision held that the "as-
ISOLATION was a fraternity benefit
ciary society" The Attorney Gener-
al of the State of New York ap-
pealed from this ruling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Demos Avoid Il
80
Using Negro I,
At Convention :
Says Benefits
Should Apply To
All Americans
BY CLIFF MACKAY

-(ANP)-Thougll the
question of race, particularly the
position the party should take on
guaranteeing the rights of colored
Americans, provided the most per-
picking problem to face the Demo-
Gratis here last week, curiouSly
enough no mention was made speci-
fically of the Negro during the en-
tire four-day session.
The racial plank, adopted over
the bitter opposition of southern
members of the resolutions and
pla tform committee, carefully
avoided pointing directly to Ne
groes, although the inference was
reasonably clear. The words racial
and religious minorities" were used
ostensibly referring to Negroes and
Jews.
Rep. William A. Dawson, lone
Negro congressman to whom was
assigned the difficult task of pour
ing oil on the troubled Democratic
racial waters, in his brilliant adj
dress on the opening day of the
convention retratned from the use
of the world, Negro.
Not even the great liberal Vice
President Henry A. Wallace, who in
seconding the nomination of Pre-
sident Roosevelt for fourth term
made an imprisoned plea for hui
man equality, made a direct refer
ence to the Negro.
Inc favoTite expression used by
the Democrats to avoid specifically
mentioning Negroes was regardless
Oh race, creed or color" This was
IN contrast to the Republicans who
IN directing their racial planks to-
ward easing the plight of Ameri-
cas- Negroes, used the word Negro"
several times in these special
planks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

KNOxWILE, Tenn.-7(ANP)--
Bias overruled justice in the re-
cent case Of two Knoxville Negroes
who asked the court Of appeals to
settle a street car dispute which
Anfringed upon their citizenship
rights.
Fred Dubose and Miss Carrie
GIanton, both highly respected
citizens allegeoly refused to vacate
their seats on public carrier for
standing whites. The plaintiffs
however claimed that they had
left the seats and were standing
when an arresting officer arrived
and placed them under arrest.
Dubose and Miss Glanton sued
for damages amounting to $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Anderson Thrills
Overflow Crowd At
Hollywood Bowl
BY HARRY LEVETTE

HOLLYWooD-lANP = Since
every appearance of Marian Ander-
son is a triumph here, it might
seem like stretching superlatives to
say that her recital en- JULY 10 at
Hollywood Bowl was the greatest
since she has been bringing coast
music lovers an annual feast of
melody.
More than $4,000 person of all
races overflowed the huge bowl and
sat high on the hill that rims it
as they listened enrapt through
each number, then breaking into
prolonged applause to bring her
back for encore after encore. AS
encores to the various works of the
masters she sang some of the most
beautiful of the Negro spirituals,
throwing every bit of expressive
ness into her songs.
The symphony orchestra which
accompanied her was under the
baton of Dirnitri Mitrcpoulos.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
XXX And Nazi
Bund Linked

WASHINGTON fANP)- The
Ku Klux Khan and the German
American bund are closely con-
nected, witnesses declared as they
represented documents and pic
lures at the mass sedition trial
last week. President Roosevelt is
of Jewish ancestry, some OF the
witnesses claimed.
According to William Luedtke,
former nationaI secretary Of the
bund, the two groups had met Ill
Joint session at a bund camp in
New Jersey He said he could rec
ognize pictures of at least two
Khan leaders in photographs OF
the meeting. The meeting. Luedtke,
SAID, was held at Camp Nordiand,
n. j., III 1910.
The Joint session, he declared,
was arranged by Edward James
Symthe and August Klapprott,
is a former hund leader.
The defendants are being tried
for their connection with an
alleged conspiracy to undermine
the morale of the armed forces.