davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Suffice it that the dirges probably written by
people who actually witnessed Christ being from
his prison and carrying the upon which He be
crucihed.
Experts say there be other way of interpreting
the cruey charcoal alongside the nscrp
tons which the first time the sign of the appeared
by Jewish hands before its adoption symbol of Christianity
later in Rome.
The reason for the lamentations scbbed charcoal
the coffin lids can be imagined follows:
Jesus of Nazareth taken before the high priest
Capas and then judged by Ponus Plate. Matthew Luke
and Mark feared to admit association with because of the
penalty Of the law.
Like Peter they denied Him. But later possibly remorse
afflicted them and they sought way expressing their
profound distress.
Perhaps they the funeral procession and Joined the
mourners, writing down their sentiments then and there
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

later when they become skeletons broken up and placed
symmercay in small sarcophag four feet long, foot
and is inches deep have chatted with historians and
antiquarians upon the significance of the inscriptions
In the past when important discoveries made there
not always unanimity of opinion their time period
But every seems agreed now-monk scholars of the
dominican biblical study school In Jerusalem Jewish auho
ties and British archaeoogssthat the authenticity of the
present find Is ndisputable.
And judging from the broken pottery lamps, jars and
foundthey placed inside the tombs
families charms for the souls of the dead relates
first half of the first century.
Little more be revealed of the actual text of the
inscriptions.
Prof Elazar Sukenik of the Hebrew university remains
obdurate IN silence determined to keep the mystery
until he publishes scientific paper with photographs some
time In the next six months in the United States where he
going in February
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Reporter Tomb Where Neu Crucixion Story Was Found

Slightly unnerved he informed the police who thought
recently had been murdered and buried there
Further investigation convinced the police that the cofhns
antique and they informed the department
antiquities
This department passed the information to the
museum Of Jewish archaeology of the Hebrew university
examined the today It's about II 15 feet long
and feet wide and feet high hewn out of typical
limestone.
The ossuares coffns, whose lids the thrilling
inscriptions scrawed reposed benches or edges inside
the cave.
Apparently a family vault because the names on
the epitaph ecurred One limestone coffin contained the
remains of Miriam the daughter of Simon and another the
remains Of Simon.
have seen many similar tombs around Jerusalem
In the same form dating from the period of Roman rule
before and after the Christian era.
The bodies first buried in shrouds exhumed vesr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Truman Party Off
On 5-Day Trip
President Best Man
at Clark Ceremony

. cARuTHERSNILLE, Mo. Oct
6 (UP)-The presidential plane
carrying President Truman and
his party landed at the Blythe
vile, Ark, army air base near
here after a three-hour flight
from Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6 -UP)-
President Truman set out on a
five-day flying visit to Missouri,
Tennessee and Kentucky today
after acting as best man for an
old friend in an Episcopal we'd
ding ceremony in nearby Virginia.
The Presidents party left the
national airport in three c. 81
nsport planes after bad
weather had disrupted plans for
a takeoff at Martinsburg. w. Va,
earlier today. The planes were
scheduled TO land at Blytheville,
Ark. tonight.
Mr.. Truman planned to motor
from Blytheville to CarutherS-
vile, Mo. for a two-day stay and
a visit to the county fair, which
he has not missed for II years.
Early next week he will spend
two days resting and fishing at
Reel Foot Lake in Tennessee be
fore he dedicates the Kentucky
Dam at Gilbertsviile, KY, Wednes-
day In what may be major
address.
The President left the White
House Shortly after 9 a. m. and
with Mrs. Truman and
their daughter, Margaret. 90 miles
TO Berryville, Va, for the we'd
ding of Judge Bennett c. Clark,
his former Senate colleague, and
Miss Violet Heming, British-born
actress.
Mr.. Truman stood beside his
old friend in the Grace Episcopal
Church during the ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Film PiCkets
Renew Riots
Police Squads Break Up
Warner Bros. Battle

BURBANK, Cal. Oct. 6 QNS)
-Rioting and battles between
strikers and police flared up anew
today at Warner Brothers Bur-
bank Studio as pickets halted non
strikers attempting 10 enter the
studio gates.
Pickets gathered before the
studios at an early hour. many
equipped with gas masks to pro-
tect them from a recurrence of
the tear gas barrage with which
police broke up yesterdays dis
orders.
Fist fights broke out suddenly
when Los Angeles, Glendale and
Burbank police attempted TO es-
cort a doorman through the studio
gates.
Faced by more than 800 pickets,
the doorman retreated across the
street 10 join group of approxi-
mately 100 nonStrikers and the
melee subsided. The nonStrikers'
group later increased to 500.
The flare-up marked the second
straight day of violence in Holly
woods seven-month-old film strike.
Three cars were overturned. a
score of persons injured and nine
strike leaders Jailed Yesterday.
Herbert X Sorrell, head of the
striking conference of stud o
Unions Al liberty to-day on
$500 bail, along with eight OF his
lieutenants arrested yesterday on
riot charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Lewis Rejects Plea
To End Strike
Coal Operators Ask
Back-to-Work Move

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 1NS1-
John l. Lewis, United Mine Work
ers chieftain. today rejected a de-
mand by soft coal operators that
ne order more than 10000 idle
mine workers back TO their Jobs
before UNIV demands are dis
cuSsed.
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach revealed Lewis refusal, ex-
planning:
Lewis did not say he did not
have the power, but he said that
he did not send them out and he
IN not going TO order them
back"
Schwellenbach disclosed that
the operators demanded a return
10 work before the question of
union foremen is taken up at a
conference called by the labor sec
retary in the looming soft coal
crisis.
This demand was fatty re jected
by Lewis. Schwellenbach said. He
announced that the conference
would be resumed at 10 a. m.
EST Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Army 10 Free
Surplus Oils
Navy Will Reduce
Critical Point Scores

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 HNS}
The army ruled today that en-
listed men in the United States
with two years service are eligible
for discharge regardless OF age
or point scores if they are de-
clared surplus personnel.
The navy said that its critical
point scores for both officers and
enlisted men will be reduced be-
fore the expected date Of Nov. /.
This reduction is made possible
by speed up in the rolling up OF
bases and the release OF ships. the
navy explained.
The army's decision was dis
closed by the war department In
a roundup of its policies on dis
charges. The war department
said that It's rehabilitation pro-
gram reflected the desires OF in
dividual GIs.
Commanding generals of the
air, BIOunu anu seINlCe lOiCeh
were authorized to discharge en-
listed personnel in the United
States who have mad two years of
active military service since Sept.
is. 1910. and are surplus 10 re.
quirements of thc major force 10
which they are assigned and are
Ret economically FetFaiHable-
The ruling does not apply 10
members OF the regular army or
10 men with a scarce skill needed
by the army.
The war department said that
the discharge OF two-yesr service
men would not be permitted 10
delay the release Of high-point
men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BY JULIAN MELTZER

JERUSALEM. Oct. (INSl Twenty years ago Anton
Dserd, Syrian Christian living in Adns Turkey, to
Palestine and settled in Jerusalem buying BIT of land along
side q highway leading to Bethlehem
On this site clump gnared olive trees he began
last month erecting q two-story house.
In digging the foundation he uncovered cave and from,
has come one Of the sensational finds Paestnian
arehasoogy-what believed be eyewitness account"
Of Christs crucihxion.
found Anton Daoud-eastern equivalent Of Anthony
David-a brownaced greyhaired of CO. He was puer.
ing around his garden completely unaware of the world
shaking discovery in his backyard
Behind his nearly finished villa Of white stone was
small cave.
Daoud didn't know what the contained when he found
IT, he gruooed away at the earth and hen peering inside
some stone coffns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
sBrassiere Clue
In Texas Killing

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 8 CUP)
"A brassiere In an abandoned
motor car tonight armed police
with material which they hoped
swould lead them TO the middle
aged slayer OF Elnors Collins, 80,
! eeughter Of q Cleveland, Tex,
BAptist minister.
Officers were en- route to Hous-
ton from Lake Charles. La,
bringing with them a brief case
and wallet also found In the car.
Elnora Collins, described by as.
sociates a. not q mans woman"
was last seen alive Sunday. She
.sas waiting for q bus on q street
corner here with q friend when
b ear stopped.
The body OF the woman later
was found In q WOO ded glen
within fve miles OF Beaumont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Chinese Civil War
Reported Raging
Red Paper Claims
Japs Aid Nationalists

CHUNGKING, Oct. 6 (UP)-
The New China Daily News said
today that large scale battles had
broken out in central and north
central China between Koumin-
tang and Communist armies and
asserted that the commander in
chief of Gen. Chang Kai-shek's
armies had ordered Japanese
troops to recover" territories
occupied by the Communists.
The Communist newspaper pub
lished here asserted in a dispatch
from Yenan that Gen He Ying
Chin. commander In chief Of the
Chinese army, had ordered Japa-
nese forces to recapture terri
tories occupied by bandits" The
order assertedly was given TO
Gen. Yasuji Okamurs, commander
In chief OF Japanese forces in
China.
The dispatch said that Japa-
nese and Japanese puppets acting
under instructions from the Chi
nese high command had recap
tured 19 cities throughout China
from the Communists in more
than 100 battles
japanese troops in the heavily
populated Shantung coastal area
meanwhile were reported to have
proclaimed that Japanese troops
will be incorporated into the Chi
hese national army"
From the Kwantung and
Yangtze River basins to north of
the Yellow River the Kuomintang
armies were -reported-to have
made full-dress attacks against
Communist forces and Com
munist-controlled territory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Trial Of 4 HoodIums
To Be Started 0(t. D

PONTIAC, Oct. 6-Denied a
preliminary examination on the
ground that he was a fugitive
from justice, William Candy
Davidson, Detroit hoodlum suspect
In the murder OF State Senator
Warren G. Hooper, awaited trial
on q robbery charge here today.
The trial Of Davidson, Harry
Fleisher, Pete Mshoney and Mike
3elik was set for Oct. 23 by Cir.
cult Judge George B. Hartrick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
oUTBURST OVER LETTER

The outburst was prompted by
a letter, addressed to the minister
Of justice, which Laval read.
Prosecutor Andre Morne
jumped up and accused Laval OF
trying TO delay the trial by read.
ing letters in an attempt to evade
direct questions concerning laws
passed during his reign as Vichy
premier.
Laval screamed back
Those laws you applied your
self"
Judge Patti Mongibeaux broke
into the discussion and asked
Laval:
"Where did you get your
power?"
Before Laval could answer
Mongibeaux shouted:
From the Germans. From the
Germans"
Laval again leaped to his feet,
eXcitedly, and yelled. angrily:
"You are asking the questions
and giving the answers.
ITS Just as well that / say
nothing further"
JURORS JOIN IN
The jurors Immediately leaped
up in the box and chanted amid
the turmoil:
Justice will be done. Pierre
Laval, you won't escape your
fate"
When all attempts 10 restore
order failed, Mongibeaux ordered
the guards TO remove Laval from
the court room and then suspended
the session.
AS Laval was led from the court
room. some one called to him and
the jurors:
"If Laval had been tried n
year ago. he would have been
court martialed and sentenced
to death.
TITS ample time that justice
was done"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Dancer Victim
In Torso Murder

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (INS)-A
Broadway dancer who had ap.
pesred at some OF New York's
swankiest hotels was disclosed to-
day as--the victim of-the torso
murder mystery that has baffled
police since Aug. 20.
He was identified as Solon Burt
Harger. 3S. of the dancing team
of Harger and Mayeo, featured in
the Broadway musical, Early to
Bed. and last seen at the Hotel
Pierre roof.
Identification was made as po-
lice arrested Walter Dahl. 30, of
Philadelphia, charging he con-
fessed the Staying.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Juvenile Estdpees
Arrested in Auto Theft
Detroit Time, Flint Bureau

FLINT, Oct. 6-An armed juve-
nile and a companion, both ad-
mitted escapes from the boys
vocational school in Lansing, were
under arrest here today.
They admitted stealing an auto
TO flee from the school Sept. 26,
rifiing another car and grabbing
the purse of Mary Rankin of S37
MCCLELLAN. on Sept. 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Laval Refuses
To Face Court
Terms Trial Farce
as Jurors Shout Insults

PARIS, Oct. 6 (INS) - Pierre
Laval today refused TO reappear
before the court trying him for
treason, declaring he had mo fur
ther interest in the case"
Climaxing a morning of riotous
courtroom scenes, Laval informed
the chief justice the trial was a
farce"
He had been ushered from the
courtroom for a second time a
few hours earlier In a tumultuous
argument with the Jury and the
prosecutor. Andre Mornet.
The court session was suspen-
ded in wild tumult when Jurors
leaped to their feet shouting:
Justice will be done. Pierre
Laval. you won't escape your
fate"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

struck out, Trout singled, also to
left. Outlaw stopping at second.
The Tiger runner moved to third
on a passed ball and with only
one out, was in fine position to
score But with home almost
stolen, Outlaw was nailed when
Vandenberg pitched out to Webb.
Then Webb few to Nicholson for
the third out.
With Trout still the boss man.
the Cubs went down in order in
their half OF the ninth and the
game was history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Convi(ts at Jackson
To Get Lamp Tests

j A c K s ON, Oct. 6-SeVeral
hundred inmates of State Prison
of Southern Michigan are going 10
get special ultra violet ray lamp
treatment this fall in a long term
test 10 determine the effectiveness
OF the lamps in preventing res
piratory diseases.
The lamps were loaned TO the
prison by manufactures. A re.
port on the results will be made
10 the medical profession,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Ask Argentina Break

HAVANA, Oct. 6 uNS)-The
Cuban Federation of university
students voted today 10 ask the
Cuban and other American gov
ernments TO break relations with
Argentina.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Byrnes Hits
Red Tactics
Failure Of Parlsy
Laid 10 Russiens

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 tfNS3
The Soviet Union stood accused
today by secretary Of state Byrnes
OF having been responsible for the
failure OF the FIRST meeting Of
the Big Five council Of foreign
ministers.
In q half hour radio address
Friday night, Byrnes asserted that
2 substantial progress had been
made during the three-week meet
ing n London In drafting peace
treaties for Italy, Ronania, Hun.
gary. Bulgaria and Finland. But
he also admitted that Anal DIFF
fsrsncss were such that they could
only b decided on q higher level.
NEW FARLEY INDICATED
This was taken TO mean that
the ehiefa Of stats of the United
States. Russia and Britain would
have TO confer again.
Hyrnes asserted that the United
States has no desire TO see gov
ernmAnts unfriendly to the Soviet
Union set up around its borders.
But ne said, had q more concili-
. atory attitude been shown by the
Soviet delegation on RomaniAn
and Bulgarian recognition. many
problems might have been over
come.
? He protested against the Rus.
sion demand that peace treaty
diseussions be confined only TO
those countries which were parties
20 the arrnistice agreements. II
was on this point that China
would have been barred from
most meetings, France and the
United States from others.
CONSIDER OTHERS
Byrnes declared that the Amer.
lean delegation took the position
that. In IN intsrdependent demo-
cratic world. peace cannot be the
exclusive concern Of q few pres
entity powerful states; that unless
we were 20 revert 70 a world of
isolationisrn none Of the states
which we wanted TO invite 10 the
peace conference could be said
70 Be not directly concerned In
the peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Plan 3 Post Offices

SAGINAW, Oct. 6-Three> new
postoffices for Saginaw County
communities are listed in a public
building appropriation bill now
before Congress. They are for
Frankenmuth, Chesaning and st.
Charles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Start Ash Collections

FLINT, Oct. 6-Ash collections
will be started Monday. Curb
pickups will be made weekly at
the same time other refuse is
collected
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07


Afeld, Skeeter Webb was the
outstanding star, the thin short
stop turning In several sparkling
plays, and York. too, contributed
10 the nicer side OF the Detroit
play. as did Jimmy Outlaw and
Doc Cramer.
With two Of the seven hits gar
nered by the Tigers. Cramer was
also outstanding at bat. Hank
Greenberg, Roy Cullenbine and
Paul Richards knocked in runs,
Cullenbine and Richards coming
up with their first hits of the
series. >
Don johnson bsgged two OF the
five safeties of Trout, one OF
them q triple.
The Tigers scored their four
tallies in the fourth inning. The
rally came with one out and be-
fore 1t was over Steve O'Neill's
proteRes had driven Prim from
the box and batted around.
MAYO STARTS 1T
A more or less innocent looking
walk to Eddie Mayo started It.
Craner followed with q single to
right. Mayo stopping at second
and when Greenberg laced a single
into left field, Mayo came home
with the first marker of the con.
test, causing great slee among
customers In the sections in
habited by Tiger rooters.
With Prim on the ropes, Cul-
lenbine batting right.handed, a
switch which he makes when there
is q southpaw on the hill, tore off
q two-baeger into the left field
corner, an achievement which
brought Crarner racing across the
plate.
At this junc.ure, Derrineer. who
turned In two Cincinnati triumphs
against the Tigers In the 1910
series, took over. Big ''Oom Paul"
gave York an intentional pass. a
which didn't work out
so well. Outlaw forced York but
Greenberg scored.
RICHARDS DELIVERS
The Tigers were on the loose.
and Richards came through with
his single, scoring Cullenbine for
the fourth Tiger counter, which
subsequently proved more than
enough to win. At any rate, Trout
thought so and forced Richards
with q grounder to Roy Hughes,
The Chicago shortstopper.
The Cubs accounted for their
lone tally In the sixth frame. II
was based on the three-bagger by
Johnson, first up In the heat. Pea
nuts Lowrey followed with a
grounder to Jimmy Outlaw. the
Tigers third baseman. AS Outlaw
deliberated, johnson started home.
Outlaw threw 90 first. retiring
Lowrey, but johnson retrieved his
steps and headed back for third
II looked like an easy out for a
double play, but Rudy's throw
sailed over Outlaws head and the
Cub second baseman scored to rob
Diz of shutout.
SQUEEZE FAILS
A squeeze play that went awry
prevented a possible Tiger run in
the ninth. First up. Outlaw lashed
q single 10 left. After Richards
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
THEY'RE NECLECTING
ME AGAIN!

Ny folk, are glued to the radio again
Sunday evenings - cause Fanny
Brice is back as Baby Snooks And
when they're busy laughing at the
wful messes she gets her
"Daa-ddy' into, ! notice l have to
take a back seat! Yes-lt's The
Baby Snooks Show Station WJR,
CHS SUNDAYS al 6 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Tigers Defeat Cubs,
4-1, to Even Series
CONTINUED from Page one)
FIELDING STAR

cal maneuvering which contributed struck out Tr
To two Detroit defeats. left Outlaw !
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
SQUEEZE FAILS

A squeeze play that went awry
prevented a possible Tiger run in
the ninth. First up, Outlaw lashed
a single to left. After Richards
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

AnVERTIsEAiEMT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Afield, Skeeter Webb was the
outstanding star, the thin short
stop turning In several sparkling
plays, and York, too contributed
10 the nicer side OF the Detroit
play. as did Jimmy Outlaw and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
POULTRY g EGGS.

BABY CHICKS and feed and poultry sup
plies. JAMES FEED STORE. GIG K st.
BARGAIN SALE SALE OF CHICKENS to s3s
erels, 81 each: months old, 75c; 6 weeks
old. soc: l month old, 30c; l week old.
20c Free delivery in large lots. All in
perfect condition. OK. 1870. 49,,
zoo BRoIt kIls END ND 200 20 tFyeFs for sale
tested: New Hampshire Reds. ST.; Barred
and White Rocks; Sl6.50 hundred AR
L IISc r HATCHERY CHI j. B. Henry Phone
Leghorn puliets of Tom Barron pedigree
out of R. o. p stock. See or call FA.
l37-J-2, AL WAGNER, R. F, D. 3, Fair
FOR sALE-3oo big and fat flyers. Deal
eFs preferred Bring coq gs, YSg viii buy RHy
mead, P. O.. Bowie, Nd
% N. H. REDS AND COCKERELs, So each.
Go RHODE ISLAND REDS. all laying;
"a bantams and rooster. water pan, 125
front. All for $50. 40 Fairhaven ave,
ONE 1oS.EGG HuMIDAIRE INCUBATOR,
new. at cost and. half of freight bill,
So 50: 6 o large Pekin brakes So a Pie.
LAYING PuLLETs. selected blood Tested
orous. healthy: excellent buy Telephone
3o-Ac 5sE POULTRY FARM. a going bust
poultry houses. now housing 500 chickens;
poultry and equipment can be purchased
JOHN BURDoFT; colesville. Md. Cali
Ashton Md 3S1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15

girl, S25 month. 4I5 East Capitol st.
LADIES desire share large. attractiye
GIRL TO SHARE APT p in private home
aosa pref chevy f cGase
Western ave. cony. transp.; S35. EN-.
/ GIRLS for beautiful apt. all utilities
trie ref, hardwood floors. Venetian blinds;
sSSSe spk shsEs nsfsge
as si HARyAhabBt So AL W $3.50 looms La Bath
$40 PER mo. Cali De. $685. Prot Protestant stan
1 1doi SHERIDAN ST. NV, Apt soe-A
other woman; .s45 per month Phone RIA.
3on7 after $50 pm.
mdspS AZ AFT .,o, nice location; $40 per
X K ST. N S.w sS apt. furnished;
sssi 1 lsth Psf 81. s SWs al rooms aas private
bath, first moor: suitable 3 or 1 Girls Also
bath second floor. suitable or girls.
$40 each apt, utilities included Cali
1917 ie coLG TN siPpG Rp to see kten
enette, semipriyate bath; nicely furnished,
Ss'q nabko sst fteS.s e se sac
private entrance and bath: utilities in
eluded: 500; adults. 1865 Penn st, ne.
ais 9th ST. s.w.-Bedrm., Iiv. rm., kit,
COMB utii., dishes, linens; spacious; SIS.
NEWLY FURNISHED broom apt. with .
bedrooms, modern kitchen, bath library,
HANDICAPPED garden, phone: partly maid.
service: can be shared with another oficeT
an; TO 9 pm. 4619 47tk ST. NV.
ATTRACTIVE broom apt, ami, partly
furnished: heated SS5; garage, large
screened porch, good schools AL. $3.50
Decatur Heights, Md
ROOMS, kitchen and bath. S32 so. l22
ID st. Sc, AID 7245
esl6 CONN. AVE. Apt. e. rooms, kit,
bath; suitable 3 persons: rent ceiling,
Sl10. MI. s621,
biSs MACARTHUR BLVD. N.W.-Base-
ment apt, small, / room, kitchen and
bath. side entrance, cleo. refgr; $50 mo
COLORED - 1884 CHAMPLAIN ST, Apt
102 - Girl to share apartment with
another grit sos SO month