davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

No1rIYyDxD roWN0Xxy
Town NO, J South, 1angs 10, . East
"xorssshes Lake Dsvslspmsat Com
pany's uhsAy Beach Subdivision"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

SEA Of SWl4 OF SEA
10 l93l-1932 9l2
sEfrl4 OF sWfrlL of sEfrlH
io.iI loil I.1S
SO lssl-lss, Ills
sfrlia Of SEfrlI
sO.07 1871 bl.7S
$ 80 rods in width Of the sEfriA OF
SWfrlL
$ i7.sa A Of I 1888 A of s. ) .o.ss . a
OF w So.67 A Of SWfrlt
1888 1881 ISL
Z SIS OF swA sWA exc. ~ A off
y end
E B-s OF SWIFT. OF sWfrli4. exc.
the y % reds and 5 links in width
1893 1871 lass
y 1871 A Of sEfrlH OF swirl
1921 l95i-i932 1898
SEfrlH Il the SWfrlI. exc the S
90 rods in width thereof
1854 1871 1885
NwH OF Nw4
exc. the p IS 4 Of the Sc
frlL OF NEfrl ..
Is I3S.0S 1871 $50
wfrl4 OF NEfriii Of sEfrlh
W 20 A OF Wfrli7 OF Nfrli= OF Sc
frlA
wtrlI. OF NfrlI. 81 SETH. exc.
the w 20 4 thereof
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

Com. at wv cor Of Ell OF NwL II
S ooe1P z S562.1O #. in the w
2G75 n; n. = 5so?o' Z ?25.4i
IT. tn s 62e?y Il 63s.5S II; tn :
27sS2' W 80 II for pl ,f beg; tn
ss:e2s' L 40 It: III 37S3? W i7s
II; IN. NW'ly to a pit. which Is s
27s37' w 1873 II from the pl. Of
beg; th y a7eS?' L 1873 II. te
the pl OF beg; being a part of Eia
o. NWL
M OF seq Of Mex. exc. "A In 81
cor. said IA being s rods e q "
and 20 rods y & :.
so 10 1871 503
S 81 tf z :oA OF swH OF NwI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
"wnlis Road subdivision
BRIpaEwArER,r TOWNSHIP

TOWN NO. boRths ks@h8S 49,
That part OF l. 10 A OF so A OF NV
trit lying S ~ Columbia Lake;
ALSO that part of Eh sWk lying ;
of Columbia Lake: also that part
OF WI. Sci. lying 5 OF Columbia
Lake and y OF creek; also that
part of wa sen lying y OF Hwy
and w of Greek
5 1880 1871 l0i7t
e 90 A OF w 1857 A OF y s3.i5 A OF
NWfrh
3 90 1914 as
n 1856 A of 1856 A Of NWfrlA
J 1856 l?il 1927
Ef4 NwL 800
sen swi.
10 20 1874 1879
Eh NwA NEt
20 20 1914 1927
The Eit \ OF that part OF the SEN
SW. lying n OF Hwy u.S.-ll2
% 80 l9il DIS
\ running n & $ IS rds 4 Y & W
IS rds on SW cor SWit
A. 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

- rsydS, IIe1ss is,~rr"rJod
Subd. desc. as follows. Com AZ NV
cor of sec; On sls2P30" W 49, n
in W line Of sec: tn S7o57' T. -
rds for pl Of beg: IN S7e57' y
1O7 n: tn s is?F5o" w 2os g.; n
Ns7eB7' w i07 n. tn y Ie:F3O' l.
2o6 n for III Of beg; being a
part OF wfrlis Of NWfr ~
10 le4i 7.92
Lot so Garden Homes Unrecorded
Subd. desc. as follows: Com az NV
cor OF sec; "a S ie2F30r w IS
rds In w line OF sec; tn s S7e5i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

So OF Lot 50 Garden Homes Unre-
corded subd desc as follows: Com
al NV ctr OF sec; tn 5 le2f30' w
So rds in w line of sec; III SO
So E is rds; IN ) lo2f50" w 500
II for a pl Of beg: tn S s7o57' Il $50
II; IN s lesg30' w $3.50 q; III
s7e57' w 239 It; tn \ le2fS0
S3.S0 II 10 the place OF beg; being
IA part OF Wfrlls Of INVITA-
,n TQI 10 NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

Lot Sc Garden Homes Unrecordsd
Subd; desc as follows: Com az ~ v. /
cor OF sec; tn 5 10 ga S0' w 20 4
rds in w limo Of sec; IN S S7sS7'
L s.s5 II for pl OF beg; IN SO
81 Y 494G5 It; tn S le2i'so' W |
S2.50 It: In y s7057' w 496.ei a.
N n ss47'SO" T. s2.52 II to the |
pi OF beg: being = part Of WIFI y
Of NWfrlh 80, ,oe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

Beg at sw cor OF Lot s6 OF Eber
White First Addition, a recorded
plat; IN y 00o12 w 1856 It: tn
S s9eiS' w 1880 It; IN y O0oo2'
w 26s.Io II; tn 75e2s W. 236.I9l
It. tn 8 o0e12' f I2S2.s0 II: tn S
S9oi0' f 3i2.f0 Il to pl Of beg.
being part Of Sci.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
KLANSMAN


NN"''ih"'u run page ~
writ which says that lie without
sin. cast tho first stone
IT is a public record that Might
shirt Chaflles spare has FOR years
been walioNing In sin and I'M
American activities He IS mem
her Of an organization that took an
innocent Negro. siias Coleman. out
on lonely road near Pontiac and
took his lie
While your boy and mine. and
thousands OF other American
youths oncr their lives for their
country 20 rid the world Of Ger
man and Japanese oppression.
Nehishiri' Charlie aas IN Detroit.
the arsenal Of democracy, stirring
up race riots and strikes in essen
iial war plants. Who knows how
many OF our boys through this ac-
ton. he sent 70 an early grave with
Sias Coleman?
'Nightshlrt' CHARLES told me on
TWO occasions while questioning
me for the grand jury. that IL he
had his way he would not fool with
Mo one moment, but Mr. Sieer
thinks you are all right he said.
guess he meant hy that that be
would 500 10 II that Was taken
out on To lonely Silas Coleman
road is'ead OF having fair trial.
II repeat gentlemen, ! am for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
nero Press 2l-Point Program

primaries for tho enjoyment Of
oil civil rights and liberties es-
tahiished IN law. for the prlncl-
plc thai government should not
impose. enforce. or sanction pai-
terms 81 racial aggregation. and
for full protection and equality
in tho armed forces and the rc-
spect which the uniform should
command"
The statement urged the ev-
tension 81 the Atlantic Charter
principles 40 all colonial and
ether exploited peoples. mol only
Europeans and AsIniicS. hut nlsn
Africans and peoples 81 .irlcan
descent throughout the world
and called Or 'fnlI partIcipn-
ildn Nv the United states In es-
iahIi hing and maintaining such
International machinery rs may
10 necessary 10 establish n world
order IN which economic eqnnl-
~. political seli.detcrmlnatlon
aud social Justice wall prevail"
EDITORS NOTE Full text ~
Negro War Aims submitted toihe
prcsilen will appear IN noNf
weeks issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles y. Berry. Attorney
i3O~ Rr0adway

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for tho County OF
Wayne IN thancery
ROSETTA RICE. Plaintiff We
.ElvEN RICE Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
CURRENT
CONTINUED from page ~

Confined from page ~
or selected. Every nov and then
synthetic product + created With
In our midst. hut failure 10 pass
few tests soon finds these fafsc
prophets cNpungcd.
There are few Uncle Toms
leaders Who bow to white folks.
To hc called an tncle Tom Is IS
bad as heing labeled an appoaser
or snhyersiye az traitor. De'tui
has NJ place for Negro Uncle Toms
and those inclined 20 join thai Sc.
lcci society soon learn that APP
pcascment policies don't pay
The now leadership is unfcitcred
and free 1, is supported by Ne
grocs In Detroit. the negro
church IS more militant than the
average church. The ministry with
few exceptions. has within The pas,
fce years been the solid rock on
which mass movements have thirty
ed. Tho church has served as
meeting place. GO SPONSORS and IN
general. allies to progressive mass
movements designed 10 better The
position { The people.
With organs through which 10
express new ideas and to announce
new causes the feelings and sen
iimen's CT minority that knows
Where II wants TO 90 and how 20
get there are made known 70 the
general public How. Through
the Negro press. which contrary 70
some unenliehtened opinion is not
propaganda agent for provoea-
tours. but actually echoes The as
pirations OF the entire group.
The Negro brain-trust IN De-
trcit comes from all walks 81 life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

pursuit Aging But ne kept trying,
Sent 10 school at Yale by the army
and graduated last week with
brand new bars Now he's address
ed as SIR
Any changes? Well he SIN isn't
bright or smart, Just pugger.
But today he's leader Of men'
And IN bis new found achievements.
no gained strength Tho Negro
knows whore he wants to 90, and
how TO get there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
SHORT STORY

II COLLEGE he learned to ny
= the hard way lie wasn't smart
or bright Couldn't make the frat.
Yes. he was wanted. hut always
was TOO slow to get there. Came The
war. Washed out AZ Tuskegee In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
MONROE
B, wINIfREp cOyINcTON

Inez Austin and Mrs Haley
were hosiecses ~ birthday par
~ given at Tho lafier's home re-
Gently In honor Of their great
niece, Leola HoskIns, on Feb. 4
Those attending were Harold
Wise Catherine Penlck, Joyce
phtlroi Fay Hughes. Otis and
Odell Austin. Helen Coles. Wlni-
fred covineion, Johnnie Mae and
Matte Fisher, Andrew Woods,
Tutor Hoskins The honoree re-
celvcd many lovely gifts A re-
past OF sandwiches. ice cream and
cake was served Games were also
enjoyed
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell oiTouis-
vile. Ky Is here visiting her
mother. Mrs Lula Austin, and
daughter, Miss Otha TAYLOR Mrs.
Austin has heen conyalescent az
her home since December.
Mrs corinne smoot Is hack
from birmingham Ala after
spending two months there with
her husband the Rev. s smoot.
Mrs smoot is employed in this
city.
Second Baptist Church
The service Ar Second Baptist
OF which the Rev J II. White II
pastor was well attended Sunday
morning The Rev Mr. White
preached a strong sermon and
communion was administered at
the evening service Ten were
added 10 the church four by
Christian experience and six by
hapfisnr
The Junior choir viii give a
chicken supper Saturday p m At
the homo % Mrs 7 " White
The junior choir rehearsals arc
hcld Monday and Wednesday
nights each week The senior
choir rehcarscs "Wednesday nights
~ the church
Deacon T. u Jordan Is stIll on
tho sick list
Carey Chapel
Tho Rev Mr Clark preached
Sunday on tho subject "Icsus
Feeds tho Nultiudc Music was
rendered hv tho Gospel choir
With + T.. vinsinr in charge.
Communion was held az the morn
ling hour
The AcF league mot AZ 6 p N
The subject "Our Great Negroes
was presented hv Plliv charpell.
Mrs Wiley Perry Is Waiting IN
rervyylle Ohio, ant PITTSBURGH
IA
The lanlor missionary group a.
carev's Chapel viii sponsor
Valentine PARTY at the church.
second Baptist
sunday was Missionary day al
the church The pastor. the Kew.
J. W White. preached an insplr-
ing sermon. using rs his text
To whom shall | Eo?' The senior
choir sang very lovely
Sunday nights service vas Ten
mrcd With dedication Of The scrv.
ice flag. on which is stars We're
placed The service was naif
quite impressive with The r'af'
est Of kin plnning on inc stars
MS the roll was called.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

this investigation, but don't ex-
peci to get the justice TO which I
am entitled 70 with the strong arms
81 the Ku Klux Khan and Black
Legion after me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
NJ. S1d.uNu
ORDER or PUBLICATION

At session 81 said Court held
IN thc CITY Of Detroit Wayne
County. Mich. on Tho 18th day OF
january AID. 1914
Present Honorable CHESTER
lp OHAflA. Circuit Judge
1t appoarins 70 this Honorable
Court from affidavits on file here
In that after diliaent search and
Inquiry the defendants residence
IS unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned
OK MOTION OF CHARLES r.
BERRY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
IT rs ORDERED that EIyen
Rice enter his appearance In said
cause within three 80 months
from date " this order. or said
|Bfl Of Complaint will be taken as
confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this Order be pub
lshcd according 20 law. IN the
Detroit Tribune. newspaper
printed Published and circulating
in said County; and also that a
copy OF this order be sent by
registered mail 70 tho last known
post office address OF defendant.
said address being i7ol Orleans
street. Detroit. Michigan.
CHESTER r. OHARA.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LTNGEMAN, Clerk.
ny l.. q NAuLT.
Deputy Clerk. f-lz- "-zo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
CLASSIFIED

- ron RrNr
|DrI ' ss' Rent; Furnished and
'slss. ""''dnle Court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Report Proposes
(C0nfinued From Pare Onr)

Cnt territories through the effective
application of u number Of general
principles of social policy.
Among these general principles, the
draft rccommcndation lists the follow
ing:
!. "All policies affecting dependent
territories shall he primarily directed
lu tn" W"ll-b"iu@ and development of
the peoples of such territories"
>. 70 promul" "cCumumic advances
m"nl and thus to lay the foundation of
social progress, provision shall be
made, on an International regional
national or territorial basis, for linan-
cial and technical assistance in the
economic development of dependent
territories in the interest of their
peoples"
!. "All necessary steps shall be taken
hN appropral" international, regional
national and territorial measures to
promote Improvement in such fields as
public health, housing, nutrition. rdrl-
cation, th" welfare of children, the
status of women, conditions of employ
mrnl, tn" remuneration of wage earn
"rN and independent producers. social
security, standards of public services
ANA general production
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
lust World Order
Held VitoI To u. S.
Must Be Established To Win
Peace And Muintdin
Democracy

New York City GLNS). = a just
world order must be established if the
United States is TO win the peace, the
Rev DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pas
tor of Riverside Church. said in Il
recent sermon.
The defeat OF the NaZis involves as
we'll the abolition of war, (which is
the incarnation of Ilitler'S philosophy
and which itself creates dictatorship
in every nation that wages it, DR..
FOsdick declared.
Unless we can establish Il Just and
durable world order, good for all man
kind" he added, eve shall not be able
ourselves to keep democracy, but will
drift and drift, as we are drifting
now, to one war after another, toward
dictatorship.
IF we have any real care for de-
mocracy now, iSolationiSm is out and
we must go as fast as we can push it
toward Il just world order. That must
come first
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Injunction Granted
NedroBoilerrnukers
Petition Filed BY Discharged
Negro Workers In
Segregation Fight

San Rafael, Calf. FP).-Superior
Judge Edward Butler issued Il tenn
itorary in junct ion restraining the
MarinShip Corp. from diScharging OF
refusing to employ workers who do not
have Il clearance from the Init. Bro.
of BoilermakerS (AFL) and restrain
Ing the union from requiring Negro
workers To join an auxiliary local. The
order was on petition filed by dis
charged Negro workers.
The auxiliary is discriminatory and
constitutes segregation on racial lines.
contrary to the policies of the state of
California; Butler said. Union Bust
ness Agent Ed Rainbow said the prob
lem WAS too involved to handle here
and will have To be settled by the
Metal Trades Dept. of the AE'L III
Washington
Marinship has Il closed shop con
tract with the bOiIcrmakerS' union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
q. L. Smith Begins
Nationwide Tour
Wants Lindbergh For Presi-
dent If Republicans Sell
Them Out At Convention

st. Louis IFID -Gerald l.. X Smith,
America First leader, opened Il nation
wide speaking tour here with the warn
ing that America FirSterS would nomf-
nate the true spirit of st. Lous"-Col.
Charles 4. Lindbcrgh-for the ProSi-
dency if the Republicans sell us out
ut their own convention"
Speaking before Il hand picked
audience of about 65O-Selected from
the mailing lists of the old America
First Committee, the German-.\merican
Bund, followers of Father Charles f..
CoughIn and similar groups - Smith
urged impeachment of Vice President
Henry A. Wallace, the new head Of
the Communist party in America.'
No. | plank in Smiths victory pro
gram WAS 'permanent retirement of
all RooseveltS from public life" He
attacked Wendell l.. WiIIkie as the
Democratic fifth columnist in the Re
lubIican party" He said that the one
sure way to win the war" would be 10
kick out such "rascaIs' as British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
President Roosevelt and Wallace and
make them mi!kmcn in China"
Denouncing plans for postwar inter
national collaboration, Smith waved
and ridicuIcd II proposed llag for Il
"WorId state" Urged by his audience
10 Jump OH it, Gerald" he refused,
complaining that Walter Winchcll had
caused him much trouble by broad
casting that he, Smith had jumped on
Il flag before
Smith wound up With the statement
that FOR every one" of his audience
100 more" secretly hold his opinions,
but dn not express them for fear of the
New Deal "g"Slapo.' Amid ringing
applause he shouted: I'VE are Amer
ica :"
There was applause for onc-time
America I'irStcrS Senators Gerald i.
Nyc Or, \. - and Burton X. Wheeler
Cd, MontD, Henry Ford, Lindbergh
and Rep. Clare Hoffman Or, MichD.
Smiths proposed tour Includes Chi
cIgo and Minneapolis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
CARPENTERS SEND RALElGHS

Louisville, Ky. President William
l.. llutchpS0n Of the United Brothcr-
hood of Carpenters and JoincrS of
America has ordered $4,000 union
Label Raleigh cigarettes to be sent 10
members of the armed forces overseas.
The Carpenters order was among or
d"rN totaIling more than 5,OOO,OOO
EalcighS, received in recent week by
tn" Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Corporation. All the cigarettes 20 10
/. 5. fighters abroad.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Labor Program Sets
Record At WTOP
Albert Dennis, Commentator
At Weekly Broadcast OF
Labor News Review

Washington, ID. G. GLNS). = The
JOOth weekly broadcast of the Labor
News Review ii radio program de-
voted to Il factual summary or review
of trends and events affecting all labor,
industry and related economics, was
given Sunday, Feb. 20 over WTOP of
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Is Records Achieved
Founded in 1884 by Albert n. Den
mis-, senior news editor for CBSWaSh
ingtOn, who is still the director and
commentator, the program has pion-
eered the way for others and achieved
IS distinct records, including that of
being the oldest program of its kind
in the world. 1t does not represent any
group or organization of any kind, be
ing presented as Il public service.
During the last 10 years, over 800
eminent guests have appeared on the
program with Dennis. including many
top government officials, labor officials.
and others. Both the station and Den
mis- have received several special
awards for public service rendered
through the medium of the Labor
News Review"
Messages of congratulatiOn have
been received from many people, in
Guiding Francis Perkins, L. s. Secre-
tary Of Labor: DR.. John II. Steeleman,
Director, I. $. Cancellation Service :;
William Green. president, American
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Preventive Medicine Demand Grows
Red Cross Drive
(Continued From Page One)

necessary that we increase our pledge
of former years. 1t is not unreasonable
to ask that we increase our pledge tu
TIE Red Cross, at time when the
ma jority Of us are wondering how We
can pay our income taxes. Think of the
boys in the fox holes of Bataan, o"
those who are undergoing hardShipS
in North Africa or upon the high seas.
Would not the sight of Il Red Cross
nurse, standing by TO take care of the
wounded in battle, warrant an i'll
increase?"
This year we are asking every
skilled worker to contribute 80 ::
semi-skilIed, S4.OO and the lower paid
workers. $500. Your contribution will
be made through the payroll deduction
plan and will be taken out of the last
pay in March and the first pay in
April"
Miss Ethel Pierce. executive Secre-
tary Of the local chapter, addressed the
gathering and gave Il graphic story of
the duties performed at home and over
seas by the Red Cross. Featured in her
talk was Il story about Il local boy
named Tommy" who was wounded
in North Africa, brought back to this
country to recover from shell shock.
She told of the work performed by the
Red Cross in securing the necessary
information that finally restored the
boys memory.
Rev. John +. kinSvatter chairman
of the drive also addressed the group.
\ sound movie dramatizing Red Cross
work was shown.
Following are the names of the joint
labor committee chairmcn
who will canvass the various plants:
james NJ. Duffy, chairman, GertIud"
Goodballct, secretary.
\. b. O. T., George Turner, Joshua
Chadwick and Harry Gill.
Homer Laughlin China Company :
Harry PodewelS No. ,, Mrs. Violet
kimberIand No. s, Laurence Brown
No. S, Norman Forester No. 6 and
Elwyn ShcnkeI No. Is, labor; and PurI"
y,
Jr. and f. 7. Wright, management.
f. NJ Knowles China Company: Mrs
Lois Coleman, labor; and VIM. y.
Harris. Max King, c. l.. Sebring and
Robert DietZ, management
Taylor, Smith 4 Taylor: rcrc
Woods labor; and NJ. J. Lynch and
Henry Norndran, management.
Harker Pottery Company: Albert
Grafton, labor; and Robert Boyce and
Bert Ilarker, management.
Hall China Company: Fred Glymm
labor; and Joe Thompson and Frank
kiIkham, management.
Potters Supply Co.: Ralph Cunning
ham, labor; and w. W. Irwin and ID.
w. Irwin. management.
Loulhan Mfg. Co.: William Rayl.
labor; and Harry Russell and VIM. T..
Loutil han, management.
New Castle RCfractorics: OTIS .IHcll-
son, labor; and Harry T.. Davis, man
agDm"nt
Patterson Refractories: james
OIt"iiIy, labor; and J. l.. Smith, man
,agement
Ceramic Speciality CO.: Mrs. TheIm#
Stacey, labor; and james O'IIanlon,
management.
George Van Nlack and +. '. CanaNam,
labor; and Joseph Morse, management.
Patterson Foundry x Machine Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Increasing Epidemic Danger
Brings Widespread Movement
For Greater Self-Protection
FIGHT FOR MORE KNOWLEDGE
OF KEY INTEREST TO LABOR
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Washington D. c. QINS battle line in The struggle
what loosely called socazed medicine looms
in nearby ong medicine study the
results Of gobal war.
Already there have been indications of determination to
from the cosedshop attitude of medical to-
but medical know the simplest things about
do for the welfare of the human body
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Defendants Freed
In DucktoWn Case
Tactics Used BY FBI In OBJ
tdining Confessions
Proves Boomerang

Chattanooga. Tenn (FP). The
Ducktown miners case wound up with
a cearcut decision against the Federal
Bureau of Investigation when Il L. S.
district court jury acquitted four union
members of charges of conspiracy to
damage government property. Pre-
viously four others had been released
by the presiding judge on Il directed
verdict because of insufficient evidence.
Those acquitted were Init. Rep NJ.
G. Anderson. FELTON, NJ. Woodward,
Earl Hubbard and John f. Simonds,
all of the Init. Union of Mine Mill X
Smelter Workers (ClO). Freed earlier
were NJ l.. Ellis, II. l.. Rhodes and
John ID. Queen.
Charges against the men developed
after the 1910 strike of the union
against the Tennessee Copper Co. at
Ducktown and Copperhill. All We're
convicted in the first trial in 1911, but
the L. S. supreme court reversed the
lower courts because of the tactics of
the F>BI and the Polk county sheriff :,
men in obtaining confessions" from
some of the accused
The confessions" were thrown out
as illegally obtained. Despite the great
ly weakened case as Il result of the
high court decision, the FBI insisted
in proceeding to trial.
Judge Leslie X. Darr presided. The
union men We're represented by Attor-
|
Baker and j. \. Lipscomb of BesSemer
Ala.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Green Repudiutes
(Confinnrd From Page One)

TCUHITHHFN TT0W Td9e ONF7
tain good name, standing, and rrpuiH-
tinn of the fcdcration
II respectfully urge thai wrong COM
mtIcd when strike took place be cor
rCclcd 50 far rs poSSibI" by II return
t" work Immediately of those involved
in strike"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

We cannot repeat too often and toe
that Il formula is, at most. Il
way of looking at life but moi Il way
of living life