davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
|poslan cd irskega Rdecega kri-
za. s plenickami in jopici je bio
obdarovanih 126 dojenckov.
PREUREDBA WASH
HOROVNICA w..

p Now progi rreserje-B -Borovni-
ca Sc DO morale umakniti pre-
cej stanovanjskih in gospodar-
skin poslopij, nekaj njih DO pre-
sekanih in nekaj poti pretrga-
nih. 0 vseh teh vprasanjih, ka-
kor tudi o regulaciji Borovnisei-
ce, podvozih, novih poteh in po-
dobnem, je ze nekajkrat raz-
pravljala komIsija "a razlasti-
tev zemljisc.
Najtezje je vprasanje razla-
stitve in odskodnine " vasi Bo-
rovnica, skozi katero bo tekla
nova proga. Ia vas je med VOL
no ze veliko pretrpela: leta 1941
je minirala viadukt OBJ vasi umi-
kajoca Sc jugoslovanska vojska,
potem SO bombardirali nasi vol
nj zavezniki Anglezi in Ameri-
eani, malo pred koncem vojne
SO zgradili Nemci skozi vas no
vo zasilno progo, zdaj pa gradi
novo progo zelezniska uprava.
skoda, XII jo bo povzrocila ze-
lezniska uprava pri graditvi ze-
leznice, bo kmalu poravnana,
medtem ko spadajo vsi prejsnji
primeri k vojni skodi in zanje
ne more odgovarjati nova ljud-
ska oblast, temvee sc mora IL
tirjati cd napadalcev.
Naert "a novo vas Borovni-
co izdeluje Projektivni zavod v
Ljubljani. Novo naselje bo v
globeli, kjer bodo te dni miner
j zrusili viadukt. Ia zidanje no.
viii his je potreben naert, ra-
zen tega pa je bolje poeakati z
zidanjem novih his zaradi sko-
de, XII bi Sc lahko nastala, do
kler proga nj dograjena. Pri-
manjkuje tudi Sc dober materi-
jail, XII ga bo prihodnje leto vee.
Ceprav odskodninska konisi-
ia Sc nj odloeala O odskodninah
"a porusene hise, skednje it'd,
je prieela zelezniska uprava z
zidanjem nekaterih his. Hise Ii
dane kot odskodnina, imajo isto
prostornino kot stare hise, VEN
dar pa so urejene bolj smotrno
in higijenieno. Te hise bodo
vzgled, kaksni mai bodo domo-
vi ma podezelju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
NOVICE II JUGOSLAvIJE


| Ponafis II Slower
ITOtA v NOVOMEsKEM
OKRAJU
| v nedeljo 21. julia oh 2::30
popoldne Sc eje mad Novim me-
stom in okolico nenadoma vsula
silovita toca, XII je povzroeila ma
poljskih pridelkih in ma sadju
ogromno skodo. posebno so bila
prizadeta polja vasi Ajdovec,
Dvor, Lasce, jana in STRATA,
nadalje Ratez, Brusnice, Gaber-
je, Suhadol, cello vinogorje ma
Tolstem vrhu, Orehovica in biz
MIA okolica, gornje Mokropolje
ter posamezni predict pod Cor
janci. skoda v nekaterih prede-
lih je 80 odstotkov, ponekod pa
je toca unicila popolnoma YES
pridelek, tako v vinogradih ka-
kor ma polju in ma sadnem DIRE
vju.
Mocno prizadeti so tudi kraji
Precna, Novo mesto, smihel, Ci-
kava, Smolenja vas, .Slatnik in
okolica. Tudi tukaj je unieene
polovico pridelka. Nekolik o
m AMI prizadeti so posamezni
predeli Trske gore, Muhaber in
Bucna vas. Koruzo je ponekod
toca popolnoma posekala, da H.
gleda kakor pozeta. Todi krom-
pir je do so odstotkov unicen,
ker je naliv zemljo S krompirjem
vred odnasal z njiv. Tudi al
dow posevek je mad SO odstot-
kov unicen, razen tam, kjer aida
Sc nj vzklila. Pri pesi in korenju
ie listje do kraja potolceno, prav
tako tudi pri krmnih rastlinah.
Pridelek sad:a je v teh krajih
popolnoma unicen.
Jabolka in hruske so po veci-
nj stolcene z dreves. Ma drevju
je ostal lie tn pa tam kaksen sa-
dez in Sc tisto je vse obtoleeno
ter ne bo uporabno niti "a pro-
dajo, lie delno Sc "a uporabo do
ma. Vinogradi ma Tolstem vr.
hu so 100 odstotno uniceni. Trt-
no listje in mlajse mladike 50
odbite, tako da stoji trsje COLO.
Grozdje je vse zbito ma tia, po-
samezni grozdi, XII Sc Sc drzijo,
pa so brez jagod, tako da nj pri-
eakovati niti 10 odstotkov obe-
tajocega pridelka.
v nekaterih krajih Suhe Kra-
jine in brusniskega predela je
padala teca v debelini kuriega
jajca celih 20 minut. Razbijala
ie sipe in stresno @opeko ter .je
bila nevarna cello ljudem. Pc
koncani toci SO ljudje nasli ma
dvoriscih ubite kokosi, ma polju
pa cello ubite divje zajce. Toca
je znatno zmanjsala "a izvoz
predvideno kolieino sadja in to
zlasti v krajih, XII so obetali ze-
10 dobro sadno letino.
Po dosedanjih ugotovitvah
KIN etijskih strokovnjakov il
okrozja in okraja znasa skoda
najmanj 80 milijonov dinarjev,
ceprav Sc MISC prispela natancna
porocila O skodi il vseh priza-
detih krajev.
V prejsnjih Cash je bila tako
ogromna skoda usodna "a pode.
zeljsko prebivalstvo, XII je osta-
10 osamljeno in brez pomoei ter
je morale trpeti pomanjkanje.
skoda je tudi sedaj tezka, toda
prizadeto ljudstvo v tej nesreci
ne be ostalo osamljeno in brez
pomoci, ampak mu bono il vseh
strani priskocih v pomoe in po-
magali v nezgodi.
| 4
ORg rTnJHrA pnr<rnA
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
UNRA Adds
30 Members

Howard F.. Knox, chair
man of the membership
committee of United North
western Realty Association,
announced Saturday the fol-
lowing new members have
been accepted since Jan. /:
Fred T. Hayes, Lloyd s.
Mitchell, Donald A. Thorpe,
Charles J. Newell. w. Dan
Edmonds, Alex Rutherford,
Maurice NJ. Kidd, Orion p.
Deneau, John w. Hawn Jro
Fred Hailmann, Herbert j.
Verie, William G.. Townsend,
l. f.. Ellis, Louis j. Camill,
Lorenzo p. Bliesmer.
Eugene S. Falan. Frank
Shannon, Beth Stryker. John
B. Southland, Alfred Coombs.
Allen Mccoy. f DIV ard j.
Zebrowski, Fran k Schu-
macher.
j. II. Schellentrager, Floyd
s. Oak. John Mallon, Harold
f.. Roe, Harry L. Gubbins,
Donald b. NJ Q fePt and
Harold Rodd.
Several other applications
are pending. Knox added.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Farmers Buy
Back Land

Former owners bought most
OF the 5,257 acres of farm
land IN Illinois, first TO be
sold a. surplus. and paid
about $50 an acre less than
the price charged the govern
ment for H. NAREB head
lines reported Saturday
This was the first 10 be
declared surplus of total
Of 1900 acres bought by the
government as a safety zone
for the Sangamon Ordnance
Works al llliopOliS, iii
The government paid an
average of Slis an acre for
the land which Is said 10 be
among the best in the state.
and they are selling il for an
average OF $l2S an acre
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
; GI Loans
Reported

The Watson Realty Co has
been successful in securing
for three GI applicants, loans
under the CT Bill OF Rights.
the firm stated Saturday.
Negotiations were com
pleted within a period Of y
days.
These are among the first
Of a number of applications
that are filed with the COM
pany by Negroes. Those said
to have secured loans are
Clayton l.. Allen Jr. William
Jackson and Joe Robertson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
ReaItor Body
Cites Growth

4 vigorous expansion Of the
ranks of realtors is reflected
in the year-end report on
NAREB membership, it was
revealed Saturday.
The national gain for the
y months of 1915 was 81
new boards. 4.07l new mem
berS and 81 individual MEM
bcrShlDS.
NAREB began 1945 with
III boards, 24.1l5 members
and PSI individual members.
NAREB enters III Q new
year with 7S2 boards. %.
members and 302 individual
memberships.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Bath Location

The bath should not bc
placed under 4 window be-
cause Of the disadvantage of
drafts and possible marring
of the fixture when work is
being done on the window or
drapes. experts warn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
New Paint Aids
Basement Walls

There are few home owners
who have not been troubled
" I h moisture penetrating
into the basement walls.
a possible solution 10 this
wIdespred problem reports
Practical Builder. Chicago. is
new paint formula designed
10 withstand outside water
pressure fr m penetrating
m sonry walls OF the
h2SpuCut
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Ventilatinq Fans

Nentlating fans Shauld-he
installed as close 10 the
source of heat or Odor aS pos
Siblc For example. in the
kitchen the most practical
place for the fan would be
close 70 the range.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Cabinet Space

Cabinet space Is one Of the
features that will be partic-
ularly emphasized in the post
war kitchen, according to
building experts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
GARAGE Switch

II the garage is detached
plan 10 have a fwO-Way
switch 10 turn on or off az
house and garage. builders
advise.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Simple Lines

Houses with simple lines
and good balance have the
most lasting appeal. as well
as the best resale values, aC-
cording 10 national builders.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
'AIl-Purpose' Room

A studio or family all
purpose room, which can
double as a guest room when
occasion demands, is "A must"
for most postwar homes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Kitchen Office

Kitchens in new homes will
have space for a small writing
desk or kitchen office, it is
indicated.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Lights
Tips Given for Outlets
Outside House

II one is going 10 live in
a country home some distance
from the road, a good idea
Is 10 have a lamppost or
driveway light controllable
from the house.
Don't neglect the installa-
tion of a couple of outside
receptacleS for plugging in
Christmas tree lights. lawn
parties and other uses.
The cost is little and the
added pleasure and value one
will receive are immeasurable,
says Practical Builder,
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Brokers!
Col. Frank /. Kennedy
Speaks Wednesday

Col. Frank I Kennedy.
president Of the Abstract and
Title Guaranty Co, Will dis
CuSS Title Evidence before
members of the brokers dl-
vision Of the Detroit Real
Estate Board in the Olde
wayne Club Wednesday
noon. Carl II Plumhon dl-
vision chairman, announced
Saturday
Clarence J Boldt program
chairman. Will preside over
the speaking and discussion
DTOUTdm
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
BATHROOMS

Full-length mirrors a s o
will be used more in bath
rooms. in addition TO the con-
ventional smaller utility mir
rors for shaving. makeup, etc.
Even in the kitchen. mir
rors will have a place in new
homes.
Besides their decorative ad-
vantage, they Will serve as
great morale builders for
housewives careful of personal
appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
PROPOSED BY COUNCIL
FURTHER STEPS

Although the new prior
ity system established tO
c h annel materials and
equipment To builders of
veterans housing may in
sure an ample supply
of certain essential products
such as lumber, gypsum and
clay products and electrical
supplies, further steps must
be taken If there are to be
enough of the remaining
items 10 permit construc-
ton of he 100000 to
$50. 900 new housing units
which could be built this
year"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Mirrors Win
Home Favor
Looking Glass
Role Abandoned

have stepped out
|rof their old-fashioned role as
Hooking glasses" and will
play an increasingly impor-
tant role in the hundreds OF
thousands 81 nov homes to
be sbuilt in the near future,
says Practical Builder
Chicago.
In small homes, judicious
use OF mirrors can do much
10 give an impression of
greater SpaCiouSnesS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
LIVING ROOM

a mirror placed at one enc
OF the living room. for eX.
ample, will make the room
appear much larger because
the vision is not stopped by
a wall.
Also, mirrors are expected
10 be used much more over
fireplaces for decorative ef-
feet, builders say.
Closet doors i'm bedrooms
of new homes will use full
length mirrors or. W her g
budgets permit, closets can
be designed with two swing
ing doors and space in be-
tween. all with full-length
mirrors 10 give both front
and back vision.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Producers
Meet Wyatt

l. c. Hart. president Of the
Producers Council. Saturday
announced that officials of
companies manufacture
ing critical building products
will meet at the White House
with Wilson w. Wyatt, fed
cral housing expediter, Mon
day 90 discuss methods Of
stimulating increased produc-
tion of building materials and
equipment As a means Of per-
mitting maximum conStruc-
tion of new housing this year.
PROPOSED BY COUNCIL
The holding OF such a meet
ing was proposed by IN q
Council national organization
Of building product manufac-
turerS. shortly after Wyatt
arrived in Washington 20 as
sumo his new position.
"The meeting will give
representative manufacture
eTs an opportunity 10 eN-
plain first hand 10 Mr..
wyatt the bOttlenecks
which are retarding pro-
ductiOn of needed building
products" Hart said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
NAACP Charters
IS New Bronches

NEW YORK - As the Negro
people throughout the country be
come increasingly alert to the i'm
portance of a strong drive agains
mob violence, civil rights violation.
and needless discrimination, tn,
ranks Of the NAACP have swellet
to over 100000 members. At tn,
Sept. 9 meeting Of the NAACP ma
tional board of directors, Gloste.
B. Current reports, charters wer,
granted to 35 branches. This bring
up the total of NAACP branche;
in active operation to 1,149.
Branches chartered were Chilli
cothe, Texas, Milton, Florida, Mont
gomery County, N. c., Imperial
Calf, Paris, Ark, Georgetown
Texas, Lenapah, Okla, Pendletor
S. c., Eugaula, Ala, Bloomington
Ind, Washington County, Ga, Mes
NTH, s. c., Wellington, Kan, Samp
son, Ala, Hearne, Texas, Clewis
ton, Fla, Amityville, N. Y, CurTi
tuck, N. c., Lima, Okla, Soutl
Bound Brook, N. j., Triadelphia
W. Va, Brunswick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

in the next two years, apartment
housing second to none in a city
of it's size"
The st. Paul man will assign
securities for a 100000 bond issue,
he said, proceeds of which will go
towards constructing housing for
families who need it most urgently.
Aiding him in an advisory ca
pacity will be C. W. Wigington,
chief designing architect for the
city of St. Paul, and o. c. Hall,
Sr., veteran st. Paul resident. Both
men are thoroughly familiar with
civic and social conditions affect
ing Negroes in st. Paul.
Milton, who came to St. Paul
81 years ago, has been for 20 years
a butcher on the port cutting floor
Of Swift and company. During that
period, he became aware Of poor
housing conditions that many Ne
groes were forced to put up with
when he started to operate a room
rental agency.
In the process Of gathering COM
plants from others, he decided to
look into the conditions Of rooms
before taking clients to see them,
and thus became acutely aware of
the housing situation.
1t was Milton who invented the
basic idea for the stop-and-go
traffic signs placed on Minneapolis
streets some years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

shall be that branches are urged to
examine proposals, purely non
partisan in character as listed be-
low, affecting local or state public
issues and which require electorate
approval; to take n position for or
against such proposals. within the
Constitutional limits Of the Asso-
citation, unless good cause be pre-
scented why a position not be taken;
and give active support to a posi-
ton taken thereon.
To include such issues as:
. proposals arising locally or
statewide by and through initiative
and referendum;
bond issues;
charter and Constitutional
amendments.
Where proposal Is statewide,
state conferences Of branches,
where they exist, are urged to de-
termine and announce a position 10
be binding on all branches. Other
wise, some workable intra-state
method should be devised for uni
fed coOrdinated action after con-
sultation with the national Office.
The National board should call
a meeting Of all representative
Negro organizations TO consider
the question Of focusing attention
on issues that will come up for
decision in the election Of candi-
dates in the fall and the import
ance Of Negroes participating
actively by registering and voting.
Further recommended that adver-
tisements and other material be
carried in the press.
SThe Board call upon every
branch TO conduct a registration
and voting drive.
IAN entire issue Of the Bulletin
be devoted to registration and vot-
ing.
SThe Board shall consider the
use Of staff assistants and prepare
ton Of material that would be Of
assistance to the local branches In
the conducting Of registration and
turning -the-vote drives.
An indication Of the far-Teach-
ing implications In the AssOeia-
ZION newly AuOpteu pIOBE1m
may be found In the recently pub
Iished analysis Of the vote by
which representative Roger G.
Slaughter was defeated for re-
nomination in Kansas City. Ae-
eOrding 10 an authoritative
source, this analysis is being
studied with unusual interest IN
both Republican and Democratic
national headquarters.
According 20 this analysis,
compiled By a member Of the
executive committee Of the Ma
tiOnal Negro Publishers AssOeia-
tiOn, Mr.. Slaughter was beaten
solely bv Negro voters on the
issue Of his opposition 70 FEPC.
The analysis further forecasts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Outstanding Artists
To Receive Awards
AT League Session

Cash prizes of 1925 for outstand-
ing works by Negro artists will be
awarded at a special national Ne
gro art exhibition to be held during
the 1916 annual conference Of the
national Urban League converting
Sept. 1928 in St. Louis, Lester B.
Granger, executive secretary of the
League, announced this week.
Negro artists in Sc Urban League
cities now are competing in pre-
liminary contests, and two paint
ings will be selected from those
submitted in each city for entry in
the final contest during the St.
Louis conference.
The first prize Of 500 is being
offered by Edward B. Meissner,
president of the st. Louis Car Co.,
who is also head of the Mayors
Race Relation Commission Of St.
Louis; while second and third prizes
Of SIS and $50 are being awarded
by Mrs. Fannie Cook, author Of the
current best-seller, MRS. Palmer's
Honey" and a member Of the st,
Louis Urban League board, and E.
Simms Campbell, nationally known
artist and cartoonist. Mr.. Camp
BELLS award is being offered in
memory Of his late uncle, James L.
Usher, a former member Of the
Board of Directors Of the st. Louis
League affiliate.
The national exhibition in St
Louis is sponsored jointly by the
Peoples Art Center, an .interracial
art school serving approximately
1000 children and adult students,
and the National Urban League,
The Center has been supported by
the st. Louis Community Chest
since 1913. John T. Clark, execu-
tive secretary Of the Urban League
Of St. Louis, is among the leaders
who organized the Center, which
was established in 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Large Audience
Hears Chicago
Musical Artists

a large ana appreciatiVe audience
heard Mollie Mae Gates, one Of
Chicago's promising young singers,
In a recital in the Camphor Me-
mortal Methodist church, Monday
night. Miss Gates, who Is a con-
tralto, sang a program Of gospel
songs and was ably assisted at the
piano by her accompanist, Dorothy
Green, also Of Chicago.
Miss Gates admits that she can
sing classical and SECULAR songs,
but says that she prefers TO sing
spirituals and gospel songs. She
really does like to sing and she Is
the first concert artist l have heard,
who began her recital with fervent
eNtemporaneous prayer. l liked
this and / think most Of her audi
enee did also.
Both Miss Gates and Miss Green
sang as the theme song "Jesus Il
Mine" After the prayer by Miss
Gates she sang three gospel songs
all by Dorsey, Servant Prayer"
Precious Lord" and "The Lord
Win Make a Way Somehow" for
hNA hAnN EA0NHs
Sings Own Composition
The first Of her second group
was "Does Jesus Care 2" by Nor
ris, and this was followed by "Its
Real" by Cox. Miss Green sang
with Miss Gates In these two num-
beTs, whichwere enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience. Miss Gates
sang very effectively without the
piano accompaniment "A City Call
ed Heaven" from an arrangement
by johnson.
The last Of her second group was
song composed by herself "Take
Your Cares All to Jesus" Miss
Gates told her audience that she
wrote the song last year when she
was sick and her doctor had given
her but eight months to live. She,
Of course sang this original selec.
ton with great feeling, as one can
only do because Of some personal
experience.
The audience possibly applauded
her most after she sang the first
Of her third group "Why Should
I WITTY ny AnutTbOHs his was
followed by "Some Day" written
by DR.. Charles Tindley, one Of
Methodism's great Negro preach
ers in his day. There's Nothing
Like the Holy Spirit" and 81 Bowed
on My Knees and Cried, Holy
were the last two selections Of
the third gronp. "Sow Righteous
Seed" "Lord. I've Tried" and am
Never Turn Back" were the selec-
lions Of the fourth and last group
by Miss Gates. Both the singer
md her accompanied were pre-
7ented with beautiful bouquets,
Douglass Lewis played several So
lections on the organ before the
recital and during intermission.
Sponsored by Board
The recital was sponsored by the
'ficial board Of Camphor church
Nth Miss Carrie Spillman and Mrs,
eliza Parker in charge Of arrange
nents. ..-.
Miss Gates will sing a program
4 request gospel song selections
t $3.50 p. m. Sunday at CAmphor
The admission Is free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Mr.. Nelson, who received a ave
year sentence IN 1914 for alleged
violation Of the Selective Service
Act by leaving a Civilian Public
Service Camp where conscientious
directors worked without pay, lost
30 pounds during the 107 days
hunger strike that he staged before
he was freed.
Released with him at the same
time, was another Negro eonsci-
Nntious ohjector, Thomas Parks Of
New York City. Parks, who was
,erving his second term In prison
'or refusing to join the armed
'orces, was on a hunger strike for
'l2 days before he was released.
Parks went without food for 23
lays and Nelson IS days before the
authorities began to force feed
hem BY inserting tubes in their
roses.
Appeals 20 Washington
Early In July, Rev. Nelson, pas
or Of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church and president Of
the st. Paul branch Of the Nationa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Seven Churches
In Five-Night
Mission Event

Ministers and singing Rroups
from several local churches viii
participate In the eVangRlistia
preaching mission in the Camphor
Memorial Methodist church, 685
Fuller Ave. for Ave nights, Sept.
1897.
Rev. Joseph s. Turner, pastor
Of the Carter Chapel CINE church,
win preach Monday night, Sept
20, and the Pilgrim Baptist church
gospel chorus viii sing. Rev. John
A. Nelson, pastor Of the Apostolic
Faith Assembly, win be the preach
er on Tuesday night, Sept. "a, end
a chorus from his church win sing.
On Wednesday night Sept. rs,
Rev. q. B. Wheeler, pastor Of the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. win
preach and . choir from his church
win sing. DR.. Walter Water, pas-
tor Of the Trinity Methodist church
and an outstanding evangelistic
preacher, win deliver the sermon
on Thursday night, Sept. Is. Tho
gospel choir Of the 81. James AME
church win sing. Rev. John al.
BrOolges, associate minister 81 tha
Camphor church and . member Of
the Washington Conferences, win
preach on Friday night, Sept. "a,
and the Camphor choir, under is
new director, Albert Bantam, ST.,
will sing. The services are 10 begin
each night at 1850 o'clock, with .
praise service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
California Race Conflict
Flares Into Mob Violence

VENICE, Calf. (PPSD - Racial
conflict allegedly fared into mob
violence here Saturday evening
when several colored boys reported
ly were attacked by older whites
here.
Arrival of police stopped the
melee. The attackers escaped but
six were apprehended the following
day and are being held on suspicion
of kidnapping, according to 1t.
Howard Henteshee in charge of the
Venice police station.
The matter is now in the hands
of District Attorney Fred N. How
ser's office from which further ac-
ton is expected.