davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

Mrs N. W. Kyle and Mrs. Joe
hughes visited Mrs. Kyle's huband's
family In Pimpson, Texas recently.
MRS. Allen Brown went with them
as lar as Shreveport, La, where she
stopped over to visit relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

Misses Elba HUMPHREYS and Ma
rion Bicknel returned to their home
in New York after spending some
time with Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS, of
Durant and Mrs. Earl Hooke of
Utica.
Miss Edith Rhyme has returned to
Grenada where she will teach piano
this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Boyett re-
turned to their home in Laurel after
spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. Florence Majors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ellard spent
Monday night in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

Mr.. Douglas Ramsey spent thu
weekend with homefolks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

The Rev. c. M. Day and MI. A. l..
Stevens visited ]. c. Sproles and Mr..
Gunter in Jackson Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

Mrs. T. c. Gum is now employed
at the City Drug Store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Discharge Captains,
Green Officers
Put In Battle

t"r larNNlNr c Nn
fhr army IS eranae
iNs Neefo oiiiter- N'0r eA,f
i'r 1taa 0f l'fH'sptN' 'lt is
~to, $40 aisthaf-,s .at or'-
ee'i ofieN fresh from pf
ficfr caudicea Schools iac W
ftores ~ tsip shipped W
Pacific
A'l Aeseo eartains nr nt ros'
'are and those colNins a iloa
os,fsea- haze teen s,n' 10 81.
pJraiion ,nier> WITHIN ta p.
swo We'ks 'or dls,hares uh.i,
Nae'ieAliy ai fhe other N.-e
c.iiecrs hctc inclndlre youth
'ul gradual of ofiiccg ceuaidats
schools Some May graduates
have gone 10 Fort NeCicilan
Ala wher small eroup was
sent 20 Tort Ord ca n~m
which they NAV 10 rushcd 10 'he
Pacific battle area Armv fceu-
lations eoHirc a 'lrfe-monih
tfaln,ns ,on, mo nifcd
states
The arnN hg- made No slate
wcnt 90 i0 vh Negro eapiaiu-
arc hairc rt,n Wholesale dis.
charges nor vv e"sn' --of,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Vice Net Catches
Two Women

pafaar N.Isv fat4- ser-
e'nHn, c8 on hni PICS h ir
spceia Kennedy lavrentr wee
SQUAD cd iae d'frisan's or.
az fhe 0'ehteut The tnf dsicml-
r, aat re been operating
ia is ,a''cv tof several day-
arr Miss Nslases Tppp ~
+e4 ,damS and MISS noro-
rne Iauk d, Of 42i r Eliza
hcih
pciurrs Tops IS charged With
violating ibc state liquor law.
and her camp minn Dorothy
Banks is chsrccd with soliciting.
The two vice squad plain-
ciothcsmcn pairolmcu J Moran-
ick and Il Rvcc said ihsi 'hce
were approached AZ Woodward
and Withcrc1 ON juno IL and
taken To The ADAMS avenue ale
drcss whore they confiscated
bottle OF Three Feathers whiskey
and ihirtf-five pint bottles OF
beer They placed the defendants
under arrest after making
buy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
OFFICERS WIN OAK
LEAVES AFTER TWO
YEARS SERVICE

vAsiIlNcToN n z Captain
clarcnce NJ Davenport jr Of
Detroit Michigan. 1885, ssaa.
uafc of Yves Point snd e1ecu-
tive officer % The .4-nd Anti
sireraft ARTILLERY cnn Battalion
In New Guinea and aptan lee
V. fnlrgll. ~ Sywania. OHIO.
commandiug OFFICER o. an ail-Ne-
gro Engineer General Service
Battalion In lhe Philippines are
promoted 10 ihe rank Of Major
the War Department announced
Mondas Both oficers rose from
the rank Of second licuerant n
q lille more than Two Years
MAJOR Davenport was tho first
Negro from the state of Michi
ram TO rsecise an appoiniinem e
the S Military Acad@nY o.
West Point after maintaining =
hrilliaur scholastic record ~ Ue
lnpcfsiiv of Drirrli. Whole h.
was prrmedlral stuaen
\ Resident % Detroit, Major
Davenport NJ hnsbana % Nil-
Nolandie Davenport and fb spn
Of Nr ard Nlr Ciarcnec ~
Nenpor' Sr ,f -. HAGUE nluur
ontinucd ON page >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
HOUSE VOTES BAN ON
POLL TAX; FIGHT
LOOMS IN SENATE

An anii-poll tax bill. prohibit
ing the ievying Of tax as a re-
quircmcnt for voting In Federal
elections. was passed In The
House OF Representatives Tues
day by a vote OF PSI to los OPP
ponents OF the measure have
served notice that they will fight
10 Kill the bill when Il comes
up before the Senate.
Anti poll tax bills have been
passed by the House on several
previous occasions. but were fill
bustered to death in the Senate
Nv Southern opponents Poll tax
laws exist IN several Southern
state. for the purpose OF re-
sirlcting the voting power Of
Negroes and poor whites in that
section.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

local branch of Tho Committee
for Economic Development. which
is n paper organization OF pur-
rortedly the more responsible
elements OF big business who
want 10 promote an expansion
OF industry after tho war
The amazing thing about the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment Is that ITS leaders have taxi
eli one peek ~ vha. s, would re-
Quirc TO expand American in
dustfy to the roini where It
could provide iohs for all and
have come away aehast
Fear Manifested
Ever since. he majority Of
CED spokesman in their public
statements have dwcn more than
anything else. not upon econo.
mic development hui upon lhe
dangers TO free enterprise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Sunday, June IL,
"NAACP Day"

Ministers o. various denonuHa-
tions in Dcifoi' uincd tho NAAtf
FINAL srctcl' membership dii',
tv proclaiwinr sunday june 4
"NAACP Das in local church
81
IN a proclamation siened by
Rev r + Tmberlake president
Bap,i., Minister'S con ference.
Rev J. r. Powell acting prcsi-
dent In'crdcnominaiion Alliance
Rev William Nolhon. Presb>tcr.
ian churches Rev " leclw G
nadc OF he Episcopal churches
me ministers declared 'hai
eNAAtr. because ~ iis spiritual
interests IN ne common man and
I'm the advancement 90 Negfocs
deserves thr supper ~ cvfrf
church mtmhcr IN u.s. present
drive for e60oo memberships
NAACP workers VIII speak in
the churches ON Sunda,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Leininger's Views On Negroes Challenged

letting tho mass of citizens be-
lictc that full employment Is pos.
sihlc They fear that il YOU and
become 100 inflamcd by the mo-
lion tina, 10000 900 Jobs arc
possible. We Will become poll
icallv unmanagcablc
As We all can see. II We re-
scri to depression soon, in
ter-racial troubles Will multiply
Il was therefore appropriate for
4 recognized spokesman OF in
dustry to appear az the confer
ence aud speak on the future Of
Jobs for Negroes and Il Is USE
fui to know this far IN advance
that tho leaders Of industry. save
perhaps for few old-tashiorcd
lndi,ldnalists like Henry Ford
ilv not intend 10 bc OF any help
IA Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
BLIND WOMAN MEETS
DEATH IN FIRE

huge fire which rarcd at a
Junk warehouse Ut lt44 Russell
street. for four hours last Thurs
Gay nlch' caused the tragic
death of Mrs Bertha johnson 4
blind. middlc-accd woman Mrs
johnson had been living IN q
rear ups airs room % The ware
honsc Tor few wears
Witnesses stated that when
the first broke out, an unidenu-
lied man Jumped from a second
story window and escaped With
cur harm Due 70 The excessive
smoke. however, Il was difficult
for firemen 20 locate the trapped
woman. but after fighting the
flames for some tim, they final
~ recovered tho iodv OF The
oecd victim suflocation was eiv-
cn rs tho cause Of death
Mrs johnson had no known
relatives She had been receiving
pension from the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
CABINET ASPIRANT
HAS BIASED RECORD


The .lune 9Th issue oi The
Detroit Tribune carried an ar
flcle which contained the anti
Negro record Of James =. Byr-
res. Democrat. Of South Caro-
lima. mentioned rs possible
successor 10 Secretary OF State,
Edward X. Stettenlus. Jr.
additional information about
Byrmes' legislative record IN
the House and senate. ~ "
particularly pertains TO Ne
groc>. foIous:
Mar u. 1924 Voted nay on
motion 10 rccedc and concur IN
senate Amendment appropria'ing
funds for Hcwrrd university.
pee. s 1924 Made points OF
order against items for Howard
University in Interior Depart
meni appropriation bill
Feb. IS. 1925. Voted nay on
House amendment increasing APP
propriation for Howard univer-
sIy TO provide funds for school
OF medicine
United states senate
Apr 10. 1899 Voted nay on
motion to increase the item OF
salaries in the appropriation for
Howard University
AR. ~. 1882 vored nay on
motion 10 increase item for gem
eral expenses Of Toward univer-
sity.
Apr 70. 1879: Voted nay on
amendment appropriating 100000
for construction OF heat. light
and power plant at Howard Uni
Ncrsity,
July &c, 1857: Voted yea on
motion To table motion offering
Waener-yan Nuys-Gavagan anti
l,nching bill as an amendment
TO Tho bin limiting the size OF
freight trains.
Nov. rs. 1887 Sought TO block
consideration Of anti-lynch
bill under an agreement making
Continued on page iS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
(By STAFF WRITER)

The Detroit News OF SUNDAY
June 10, repeated the substance
OF remarks made by William w..
l.ciningcr at The recent confer
cncc on race relations conducted
al tho Rackham Institute by tho
Detroit lnter-racial Commission
Having the remarks On paper
permits a refu alton point by
point Of the series OF unfounded
allegations, proiudicos. selfish as
serlions and plain lies which he
has strung together.
Paper Organization
Leininger Is a promoter Of
new products and materials as
n minor sub-contractor IN the
auto industry and committee
herd In tho Detroit BOARD OF
commerce. As such he has OBJ
iained tho craftsmanship OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

CHAS. DIGGS
APPEALS CASE

Former Democratic state Sc
nator Charles {. Digs OF De-
troii who was convicted in Ma
son Michigan. Friday with form
or Republican senator Jerry l-o-
eie OF Bay city, on legislative
frait conspiracy charges. stated
Wednesday that the conviction
VIII be appealed TO the state
Supreme court
The Two former members OF
The state Senate were charged
with agreeing TO vote TO Kill a
ls4e racing measure before it
reached The floor OF the sena,e.
Digs viii be represented by
Any. Oscar W. Baker Jr. OF
Bay cry.
1hc appeal will be based on
Continued ON Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Many Detroiters
Believe Prophet
Can Beat Case

Although p sn'' has hrcn flied
asains Prophet Jones 10 IS pre-
uic'ed in certain veiiiniorined
circles tha' ne minister has Il
good chance 90 win ~ IN lhe
courts They base their opinion
an ihe fatr that when 'he l,er
Jones heean his mirisfr herr
taci w,ie only handsu' VI
mNnHcfS and services We're hold
" snail storf-ttont chQ',i.
2h'y claim lo nalt 40 large
congregation ANU 'hufch fhfea-h
t4 ncfsoNal eiuft alsa an
il cl uoiisf 90 hi@ ttrUltl
ltoniinucd an page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Coiored Democratic lea ers
from is states who met in the
nations capital for two-day
session on June and 3. we're
assured by Robert +. Hannegan'
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. that the parry
recognizes and will meet its OBJ
legation 10 the Negro.
Mr.. Hannegans promise. II Is
reported. came after Emmett 5,
Cunningham, Detroit. president
OF the National Council Of Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Woman Found
Dead In Home

Mrs Lucy Cobb Sc. OF Sa2i was
found dead IN her home last Fiji
day evening She was discovered
by Ossic rofchcr OF the same ad
dress.
Mrs Cobb was apparently si'tinr
in chair. when SHE took sick ana
collapsed On The floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

y hauser can be done in
Vpof'lon 70 the ability OF the
r'on 10 get for their members
10. 'hey want There will be
great amount Of pressure
sa'nst the union tactics in the
f.. war period. Many people feel
II, unions arc not willing 10
''1 'he solden rule IN their
'oniinued en- pnge %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Wife Throws Lye
On Sleeping Mate

william l.. Davis. a. OF 563
Roscdalo. was taken 20 Receiving
hospital from his home az II So y.
M. juno :. suffering from lyc
burns on his face. According 10
police. Il appears his wife, Lillian
Davis poured I've on him while
he slept. and escaped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Strikes Foreman
Who Fires Him

Walter c. Harvell. Gill White.
wood. was arrested last week ana
charged with feionious ASSAULT.
The defendant was accused Q.
striking carl Lacey. ~. OF s-1
lincoln. his foreman. The alleged
attack took place at the Cad'''sS
plant. clark and Michigan. H"rNe"
q aid 10 have struck the com
piainsnt because he haa pee" VI"
charged by him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
DIR. Milton Elected
To School Board

RIVER ROUGE. Mich pr s
II Milton. prominent local phy-
stefan. was elected TO The school
hoard here On Tuesday June y
lie polled 50s votes This is the
first time colorcd citizen has
been on the River Rouge school
bonrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
kOdlInllg
Reporter

~ Question submitted nv The
opn' toaming Reporter this
~ 'en ;hlnh labor unions
' '""l'nuc TO Increase in
,' and membership after
"e.Rers from a cross
40 ~ eilizcns are as fol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

They will in
crease In pres
- and mem
bership II they
can hold the in
terest and good
will OF their
prospective con-
stituents. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
REFUSED SERVICE
N RESTAURANT
Then ARRESTED

A'lnsh ~ was refused sery-
e % ile Cnly Spot Lane broom
Tsd Ferry Pork aud Lin
\ M fufsqay June Q. John
a,n sa2 arrested later in tho
tr ell'eedly Disturbing ihc
@'e on complaint OF the
allressts who had refused 10
ne hlm. Griffin was tried on
Pc disturbance warrant before
f''oraer judge Gerald Groat.
lcsy jrne s The case was
'0niinpfl vail June 10 a, which
r. 'he PROPRIETOR % to tcsliIE
'wney - Turner Is defending
Effm az he request of the
lAAcP.
'sn~cd b, Naltresscs
''Sofains 10 Griffn's story.
vent % the Cozy Spc Res
4fant on Monday and was
goa aflfr talking with the
1'a-er. ln're was no disturb
F" on lhN day. When he re-
A'a ile nest day for lunch,
'N'" Mattresses sat down
Ai1 fia ountcr and pretend
= nsy or eating their
'A NJ remained in The place
}ilf, minutes without being
''" aHd finally went 10 the
!Dp Hpfh ana phoncd the POI
'elfflncnt. The police did
'of'r oi 10 witness tho re-
~ Na' hr later returned to
a cleaning establish
" ,s ihc street.
~ >rr,ed srrcsted
Dpf+ NE conversation with
Voniinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
DETROIT DEMOCRATS ATTEND
CONFERENCE in WASHINGTON

Democrats had voiced an I'M
piled threat that Negroes would
quit the party unless they arc
Confined on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
INSIDE THE TRIBUNE

Advertisers ZIG Lcgais - 10
tmusemenfS " Sports 80 -
Churches ~ State News In.ii
Columnlsts- War Vows -
q. .. y. ~. 10 Womcn's
Editorials lnigrcsts IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
~ '"''l'r j. lIauSer
4" y Elizabeth street
Afcuilhc. iHcA

"'' VIII depend great deal
I" me approach which the
''"s make 10 their problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

LlonIInuel on BIC n
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Ladies ofEmpire
By JOHN ERSKINE
Eminent author

her with keeping a house OF III fame.
She expressed her opinion Of the way
Athenians treated their wives.
Today we believe she was not
courteSan. The Athcuian law for.
badc full marriage with the foreign.
born, but morganatlc arrangement
was legal.
Periclcs had many enemies. and
though ne was too L4VcIful 10 reach
by direct assault, they tried 20 wound
him by attacking his friends. They
started a series Of trials for impuAN,
impiety being defined as any 81
orthodox statement about the sSbs
or any suggestion of an idea which
might undermine traditional religion.
Socrates went TO his death.
Aspasia was accused and might have
been executed if Periclcs hadn't
pleaded for her, using all his influ-
cnce. Her notions of womens rights
were enough to condemn her.
TEIE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

A SPASlA was the woman Per-
IN icles loved. lie brought
Athens TO its highest moment
OF beauty and power, but it was
said she advised him in matters of
policy and on occasion composed his
speeches.
She was born in the city of
MiletuS in Ionia. The women of
Ionia were emancipated as the
women OF Athens were not, and
Aspasia's superb mind was supcrbly
trained before she came TO Athens
in her youth. Her beauty and her
intellectual brilliance at once at
tracted attention among the liberals
and made her notorious among the
conservatives. Pericles was liberal.
So was Socrates. He attended her
lectures on philosophy and politics
The conservatives alta clS @ q
Aspasia cruelty They said she was
q courtesan; Aristophancs charged
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
He Forgot His Manners

~EE Yankee major, in command Of
an army camp in northwest Eng
u land, leaned back in his swivel
chair and listened 10 the talk OF an
unexpected guest. The man was
young, in his early twentics, and
looked tTfg in his blue uniform. He
said he was Lieutenant Charles James,
u. S. N. He was on shore leave, hap
pened to be in the neighborhood and
couldn't resist dropping ip on some
of his fellow countrymen.
The major kept poker face dur
ing the conversation-and insisted
that the lieutenant stay for dinner.
During the meal he talked casually of
conditions back home.
About the time the coffee was
served, two husky MPs came silently
into the officers mess hall They
looked at the major and he nodded his
head almost imperceptibly. They
moved in behind the navy man and
laid strong hands on his shoulders.
Lieutenant James, u. :. N, started
TO rise. changed his mind and looked
at his host.
Whats this" he asked, "the
army's idea Of a joke?"
NO" said the major, this is no
joke-and you're no American naval
officer. You don't talk like one. And,
you don't eat like one. No American
hangs on to his knife and fork, in the
British manner. You're English and
a phony."
IIe was-and he's now in Jail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

organization of gangsters in the
world, says that the Arekuna and
Akawaic tribes are more afraid Of
them than of their vengeful native
gods.
Hard to know who is Kanaima 4"
the guide said. Look Ike other In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Some of the British Guiana Indi.
ans believe that the -I<+nai5Ha. .l}%a- in
cievcrly camoufagcd trce.top houses
and that they spend long hours per.
fccting their almost incredible sfrst Its.-
manship with the hlowgun and
brewing the most potent Of loisons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28


Inc"
Not long ago white explorer re-
turned TO this country after a swing
through the gold-mining camps deep
in the Guiana iungfes. He saw no
"Kanaima, but he discovered terri
flying evidence OF their existence and
-hribed- one courageous Indian guide
TO diVulge little information.
The strange story, pieced together
from stray bits of talk by the guide
and from the white bosses of the
gold mines-iS this: The "Kanaima"
is a sect of super gangsters. They
combine killing with witch doctoring.
Nobody knows how many of them
there are, or where they hang out.
They do not go on rampages and
murder indiscFiminateiy. They are
avengers. And when they believe that
a tough guy in their stamping ground
has wronged one of his fellow men,
they strike swiftly. And they never
miss.
Some time ago." said the ex.
plorer, "a pretty Indian girl was
manhandied while she was gathering
wood for the tribal fire on the out.
skirts of her native village.
Her brother carried her to his
hut. While he was trying to comfort
the girl, two squat, muscular Indians
appeared They were armed with
bIowgunS and sacks of curare poison.
They listened silently while the girl
told her brother what her assailant
did, and what he looked like. Then
they went away.
''The girl turned a frightened,
questioning gaze on her brother.
'He was trembling and he whis-
pered one Kanaima."
Two days later, many miles from
the scene of the crime, the body of
the culprit was found. A poisoned
dart was thrust through his protrud-
ing, swollen tongue. Everyone who
saw the corpse knew that the silent,
mysterious avengers had done the iob.
The Indian guide, who was induced
by the American explorer to divulge
d few facts about the most efficient
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

january 2a. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Vengeance Inc.

A OST Americans strangers to the word "Ka-
M naima." In their ears il would seem to be only
three rather crisp and pleasant sounding syabes,
Sgnifyng nothing in particular The word might be the
name of some obscure foreign place or new-fangled
card game
But in the back country of British Guiana the whisper
OF this word is enough 10 give whole village violent
fit of jitters and send the supersttous bush Ne
groes scurrying for
There's no accurate counterpart OF the word
"Kanama' in English, any other language, III |
but Americans might well translate ii vengeance M
InA.n
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

dian. except on
job ot killlrE
PANT on face
very br vht and
fierce tlCp. I
have ~ oman and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Death Summons
Pioneer at 81

j. S. BridenStine, "a, pioneer of
three states VINO first visited Impe-
rial Valley in 1900, died Tuesday at
Paradise Valley sanitorilm after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
National City Thursday with burial
in Glen Abbey
This intrepid empire builder mov-
ed westward ahead of civilization.
He established homes in three states
before railroads were available. He
and his wife arrived in Nebraska
in 1886 and lived in sod house
on the plains until they moved to
Arizona in 1893.
In 1900 he drove over much of
Imperial Valley and decided there
was greater future in the valley
than any place in California. In
October, 1902, he brought horses
and equipment to the valley and
helped build many of the canals and
structures in the eastern side of the
valley. When water company No. 5
was established, Bridenstine was
its first superintendent. The family
arrived in February of 1903 and
moved into the first frame dwelling
house east of the Alamo river.
That modest frame house of two
Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Bx sANDoR S. KLEIN

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is. CUPl
The United Nations organization
will have at its call, if and when
it wants to use to prevent aggres-
sien,. an overwhelming military
force spearheaded by fast-striking,
long-range air arms.
Details of the forces, equipment
and facilities which member ma
tions will place at the disposal of
the new organization will be work.
ed out after this conference. But
there is no doubt that the United
States list will be headed by large
fleets of B-29 superbcmbers which
are laying waste to Japan now.
The section of the proposed world
charter which provides the teeth"
of the new organization was unani-
mously adopted by conference
commission Tuesday and now awaits
only final plenary action. 1t is the
keystone Of the peace structure be-
ing built here. 1t is also one of
the major contrasts with the old
League of Nations which made no
provision fer ALLEGATION of special
forces by its members.
Military assistance, in case of
aggression, ceases to be recon-
mendation' made to member states,"
French delegate Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour said in recommending his COM
mittee's report. TT becomes for us
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81