davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Of Justice 10 act In such cases
NJ are before Ne tonight" He also
scored northern Republican Con-
RreHAmen who baFtsred with south.
ern Democratic 10 kill progressive
legislation In Congress.
Haseldsn declared he n fearful
because white people are . minority
In tho world. There are milllonA %
darker peoples In the world, he
stated. and some day they will
awaken ~ = giant, and II beg Of
you not 10 deal with ua 10 We have
dealt with YOU"
The young pastor indicated IN
hlH speech that he would prob
ably have 90 stay out Of his homo
state for awhile after news Of hla
tAlk reaches SOuth Carolina.
Hut, he stated. no could also speak
In hope. because more and moro
white people are learning abOHt
brotherhood. "It has been slow,
terribly allow" hs said, bat
sure"
lie also scored race prejudice on
the part Of any race or group, not
just on the part Of the white man,
lnferTing that II IL a. bad when
fOatsrpd by . Negro or . minority
group ~ by any other group,
After Rev. HaAeldsn completed
his speech, Rev. Nelson made az APP
peal 10 the audience 10 raise ii 900,
half Of which would be placed In
trust for Woodland and half Of which
would be sent 10 the national Offioa
IL the NAACP 10 aid In the nation
wide tight against lnt0lsFanca,
lynch violence and brutality.
Money orders, checks and other
donations can be made out or Ad-
dressed TO: Mrs. Hazel Butler.
treasurer, $50 North 81. AlbanA ST.,
81, Paul I. MINI. For information,
Mrs. Butler can be- called by tele-
phone at Dale D27s or ElkhurSt
s24i.
The Rev. J. A. Juncll gave tho
benedicti0n nj the Halle q. Brown
meeting, and Father Marion Casey
gave the Invocation. The Pilgrim
Baptist gospel chorus, directed by
Miss Arlee Harris. and the st.
Peter ClaVeF Rlee club, under the
direction 81 John NJ Whitaker.
sang.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

o,rn,,n1 tb., ka had aS1aorrnn,I., a,J
ssoSi,.n JIS."Jas S az, III
tSS,,out 20 . a1n ~ anu . sIo.I.s
~ w ~ nnii. " ",o'' TIN" "Jo''S
Vi '
IL also charged certain OF
tneir COLES gnsa' including par
~ " nP - -
"a n;.S"n 49, W nj.
~. 1nu p T ~ " ~
49, s sxe'e'y =. S SH I.' ~
SI L-i h..HS
S - " a. s,iH 49,
pIs~, III .
- p,sk".a CSI~"II - EC"
~ a. " nsHL
...S tS
- R,.sa- e.. - a. a.,
episcopal district.
Aa,L.. a.,,un ....,nu- o,u
49, S S Ia - az uo,"J
T IN H. ~ VI Ci,m o.,ober
; a.. .IsI-, Ill.,. ~. e..
us VI A'n a AsV ~ -.
t eIon u Hkii. - ap ,Sn Ini,s9:I 60
Tni, ,t and ~ Tbnmss ] Primn,
chairman Of the Episcopal Commit.
tee Of the General Council, and the
Bishops Council a. = whole was 20
serve n q General Conference
Commission. all o. which IL In vio-
lation Of the established practices,
customs and laws Of the church.
The General Conference Com
mission, according 20 the Book Of
Discipline. the complaint states.
consists q four bishops, seven
elders and six laymen delegatss
and the secretary Of the BishOps'
Council and the secretary Of the
Finances and General Conference
are members ex-0fficio, all Of
Whom are oes,gnatsn y the pre-
eedinE "eherai conference.
The chairman Of the Episcopal
COMMITTEES and the chairman Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

The president Of the University
4 Minnesota made n frontal attack
IN anti Ssmitiam or any type Of
,nti- minority manifestations Of the
IniveTGity campus In q statement
. the newspapers Wednesday,
Nov. 49,
His statement came sitter out
ioor bulletin boards on the campus
were found 10 have Anti-Jswish at.
tAckH on them several mornings
last week.
DR. Morrill's statement said:
The University 81 Minnesota IL
dedicated 20 the principle that men
are snnobled by humane under.
standing. There IL no place on its
campus for attacks upon any group
~ individual because 81 race or 70.
liRion.
II speak for the entire University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

EouKIRR OuI WOoARrd's syea. The
Jury Waa out Is minutes.
Woodland also mentioned the
fact that Discrimination TAKES
place In the north As we'll ~ the
south, probably referring 90 the
fact that although reservations
had been made 81 the Hotel ~.
Paul two weeks ego for him. hls
coualn-eaeOTt and Leroy Carter,
assistant Asld secretary 81 the
NAACP. the party was subjected
60 . delay At the deah. while
white Rueata Who had not wade
reservations were given rooms.
according 90 report.
Carter, the hTut Of the three
speakers ~ the meeting. scored
Secretary Of State James ByrneI
for InaIatinE on democratic elee.
lions In Europe while In his own
state 0f south Carolina, he was
sent 90 the senate with less than
ten per cent NJ the people Of the
state voting because Of the poll
tAE.
Carter pointed out that NAACP
lawyers had won ~ of the 20 cases
AIKEN 10 the United States Supreme
Court, but the field secretary do
-iaredi I'VE should have taken the
mock out Of democracy n long
line ago"
The Rev. Kyle HRAsldsn. youth
iul and dynamic pastor Of Trinity
Baptist church II Minneapolis, was
presented 10 the audience imme-
Iiatsly after Woodland spoke, by
the Rsv, Clarence T. II. Nelson,
president VI the b. Paul NAACP
branch.
IIaaeldsn. u native Of South Car
Dina, began by saying mo word
IL appropriate nj this time .
nothing II appropriate but silence
when you have been In tho pres
snCe Of grandeur In character ~ we
are tonight with Isaac Woodland"
The white pastor told his audi.
cncs that he was reared In m at
mOsphsTs ~ prejudice and iniOl.
GRANGE, and that he saw the M
kluH Khan march In his home
town. lie recalled that under the
white hood ~ one 81 the march.
PTs. he noticed the man were .
pair ~ tattFred trousers and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Mrs. Ruby Reddick
Wife of Mill City
Minister Dies

Mrs. Ruby Reddick. 1901 Fifth
Ave. s., wife Of Rev. Henderson
Reddick, died nj Fairview hospital
on Tuesday. Nov. 10, after n brief
illness. The funeral will be at 81.
Peter A.M.E. church at 2 p. m,
Friday, Nov. %. with Rev. II. c.
Boyd officiating. IntsTment will be
at Crystal Lake cemetery.
She 10 survived by: Rev. Hen
dersOn Reddick, husband: Arthur
Rsddick, son; Mrs. TiletheT Taylor
Of ST. Louis, No, sister; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Reddick. brotheT-in-
Law and wife: George Jones, uncle;
Harvey Weatherspoon, nephew;
Sallie Mae ScruRRR Of Kansas City.
Kan, niece; Mary Davis, foster
daughter; Claude Reddick, brother
In-law. Neal Funeral home In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Ames Banquet
Gets Late Stdrt
Ruler Delayed

Over $50 persons gathered at
Amss Lodge Rest Tuesday night
70 attend n banquet commemorate
ing the Goth anniVsTrary % Amss
Lodge.
The crowd Was handsomely
dressed and IN q festive mood.
The banquet vas two and one
half hours late gsttiaR started but
the majority q the diners were
patient and remained for the fss-
tivitiss.
The plane bearing J. Finley VIII
son, grand eysitsd ruler, did not
arrive until SITTER ! ., m, and the
EIk leaders party did not arrive
at the XIX home until 2 .. m.
Wednesday night ths lodge Opsn-
ed its doors 20 . public dance for
It's FRIENDS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Jay Berger. Minneapolis; Hazel
Rey. Minneapolis; Y. Borlaek, Min.
neapolis; John Moultric. Mime
apolis: John w. HArdsmAn, Min
neapolis; Tex Mitchell, Mime
Apohs; Herbert Z. Reed, 81. Paul;
Tim Howard. st. Paul; I. Hickman,
ST. Paul; Robert Meade, 81. Paul;
Taft Martin. Minneapolis; KathR.
rine Josey. Minneapolis; Fred
Holmes, Minneapolis; Lee Young,
Minneapolis: John Smith, Mime
apolis; Mrs, John T. Smith, Min
neRpolis; Tllie Anthony, Mime
Rpolis, and James Hudson, Mime
RpOlis.
Others contributing were: Wal
ter Mcfarland, w. N. McLelRh
Charley McNeAl. Alfred ThighmAn,
and II. c, Brown. all Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Governor Ellis ATnall
To BE Given Award
For Service 10 South

Governor Ellis Arnall Of Georgia
will receive the Jefferson award for
outstanding service 10 the people
~ the South In the tradition ~
Thomas Jefferson" at the biennial
convention 81 the s0uthsrn Con.
ference fer Human Welfare 10 be
held In Now Orleans over the
Thanksgiving week END, II was an.
n0unesd this week by Clark Fore.
man, conference president. The
presentation will be made In ths
municipal auditorium before an
audience ~ 5000 sOuthsrnsra NJ
the closing session ~ the ennVsn.
tiOn on the evening ~ Nov. 40.
The convention. which IL the first
broad sUlth-wide meeting Of ita
Wind In four years, will open on
Thanksgiving NIGHT, Nov. ~ and
rTtsnd through Nov. 10. KsynotinR
the FIRST session will be- Senator
Claude Pepper u Florida and Mrs
Melvin A. Brooks
Found Dead In Bed;
Was N. r. Employed
Melvin A. Brooks. co years old
~ 40 R0ndo Ave, was found dsaI
IN bod Saturday, Nov. 10. Mr.
Brooks had resided IN the city fol
the past % years, and prior 10 hil
death WAS for five years . walter
porter on the Northern Pacific rail
road.
lie left no local survivors. A. III,
request Of bis sister. Mrs. SuAlI
y. Reed In Mt Clair, New Jersey
that no services be held here, IN
r~mAlns were shipped 70 Washing
J ton, ID. C., and consigned 10 AlleT
and Morrow funeral directors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
c. w. Wigington
Is Aqoin President
OF ST. Paul League

Newly-electeA st. Paul Urban
league board members are: presi-
dent, c. W. WiginRton; first vice
president. the Rev. Francis Gill;
gan; second vice-president- Irving
Clark: secretary, r. r MitchAll;
treasurer, William Goddette, and
honorary member Of the board Ii
John Doyle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Six New Directors
For Urb0n League
In Minneapolis

Az the last regular meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Mime
apolis Urban League, November II,
six new directors were elected TO
fill vacancies until the next annual
meeting Of the League. They are As
follows: Harriet Lane, Clifford Z.
Rucker, Myrtle Harris, James
Ward, Brutus Cassius and Willard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
WE GO TO
PRESS EARLY
NEXT WEEK

Because Thanksgiving
Day. November %, this
year falls on our usual press
day Thursday. our dead
line for news copy will be
advanced next week to
Tuesday noon, Nov. 26.
AID copy must reach our
office by s p. m. Monday,
Nov. %, TO insure insertion
in the Nov. 20 edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
A. M. E. Finance Officer
EnjOined From Furnishing
Funds For Conference

W AShlNOlON, -. I. tNNBAD
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough Of
the United States District Court
here last Friday issued q prelimin-
airy injunction restraining A. 8.
Jackson, financial secTetary.treas-
urer Of the A.M.E. church, from
defraying the expenses Of the extra
session Of the General Conference
called by ten bishops TO meet in
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 20-24.
The preliminary injunction en-
joins DR.. Jackson from paying out
Of any church or UNCONVENTIONAL
funds now in his possession, or
which may come into his posses
sion, any monies 70 defray the ex-
penses Of the bishops or general
officers Of the A.M.E. church at
tending the called extra SEES
sion Of the General Conference,
or any other expenses which may
be incurred through this extra SEES
sion.
II will remain In effect until q
hearing Is held and thereafter the
plaintiff asks that II be made per-
manent.
The injunction was obtained By
the Rev. John T. Bailey, chairman
Of the trustee board OF the Bald
more Annual Conference Of the
A.M-E. Church, Inc, and q presid-
ing elder.
Service Of the restraining order
was had late last Friday afternoon
after former Judge James A. Cobb,
attorney for the Baltimore Annual
Conference which brought suit
against DR.. Jackson, had filed q
bond In the sum Of 5000 20 guar
antee against any loss which might
be incurred BY reason Of the in
junction.
The suit attacks a. illegal .
series Of acts Of ten bishops Of
the A.M.E. church growing out
u . controversy Involving Bishop
David H. Sims Of Philadelphia,
whose episcopal diocese IL New
York State.
According 20 the complaint, on
sept e ten OF the 10 bishops OF
the A.M.E. Church met at the Hotel
Theresa in New York City and set
up . ~Rump Bishops Council. I"
which decided 70 call an extra SEES
sion Of the General Conference Of
the A.M.E. church.
These ten bishops are: Bishops
Reverdy c. Ransom, John A.
Gregg. 9 L. Greene, Noah ". VII.
liarns, George B. Young. Richard
r. Wright, Jr.. D. Ward Nichols,
Frank Madison Reid, George W.
Baber and J. II. Clayb0rn-
The resolution adopted By the
ten bishops, Included W the minutes
Of that meeting Which are attach
ed 10 the complaint, and establish
ing themselves a. the regular
'sBixhops' Council" charged Bish-
op Sims with rebellion on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

badly worn shoes. That Ia = par.
able, Haseldcn declared. Of PEG.
pie who are afraid, and try 90
cover this fear by assuming an
air Of superiority and blEotTy
under . hood.
The Minneapolis minister do
elarcd' II speak In shame ~ an
American Citizen I would In
dict (for Woodard's hlindnessl the
Congress 81 the United States
which failed 20 pass FEPC, anti
roll tax legislation, and has ru-
fused to empower the Department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

ustice IN America.
Woodland. speaking TO a 80 per
'cnt white audience, told ~ his
Experiences In n quiet, dignihed
manner. He repeated the details 81
no incident which was puhliciEcd
the nations press, and through
'ut the telling appeared 10 be the
most calm member 81 the commu-
nifty house gathering. many mem
berp Of which Rudihly gAsped as the
Pacific veteran told his story,
LynWoOd l.. Shull. RAteabuTE
chief Of police. was acquitted last
week by an All.White jury Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Minneapolis Donations Lead
St. Paul Contributions
For Winter Float Fund

Minneapolis people this week again led ST. Paul citizens
in contributing to the fund for the ST. Paul winter carnival
float steady donations continued to come in.
Among those contributing this week were: $500 con-
trbutors: H. L. Josey Minneapolis and Helen Rent, Mime
apos contributors were Matt Hammond MinnCApOs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Wor Vet Tells Story Without Bitterness:
Hundreds Hear Woodland;
Haselden Tells of Khan
With Hoods, Torn Pants

Speaking in firm but not bitter tones, Isaac Woodland
World War veteran who had his eyes gouged out last Feb
ruary r. by sheriff in Batesburg S c. three hours after
his discharge told capacity audience in the gymnasium
Of Halle O. Brown community house Tuesday night that
Negro and white reope must cooperae the Negro 70 get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
s. Vincent Owens
Heads New Officers
Of Sterling Club

Is17 officers Of the Sterling club.
elected in October and n he in
stalled Dee. 3, are: president y
Vines-t Owens: vice president, x.
r Mitchell; corresponding seere-
tary. Edgar Butler; recording sec
retsTy. Leo Lsvis; treasurer. ClaT-
enee Roper. Elected 70 the bard
are: Herman Cotton. A. V. Hall,
and James Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Order your space for our annual
Christmas edition early-AdVt.
Do your Christmas shopptng
with your frSendS-advsrtissrs In
this Newspaper.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

i American airplanes demonstrated
true global flight. The Navy, with a twin-engine
Ioekheed patrol plane, cireed nearly halfway around
the earth from Perth, Australia, to Columbus, Ohio in
the longest nonstop flight made Five days later.
the Army's great four-engine Boeing BIO few from
Hawaii directly over the top Of the world to Cairo
Egyptthe first practical demonstration Of sArctc
shortcuts to Europe, Asia, and Africa
They weren't stunts, these fights As gobal aircraft
swing in their orbits the barriers of ocean, land
and boundaries wiped away. A new concept Of travel
and commerce is born and new meaning is given to
air power as means Of preserving peace
These two airplanes unlike in nearly all respects
had two things in common They were flown by COM
petent men and they used Wright Cyclone 1s.s; the
engines which made such flying practical The power
and longrange economy Of the Cyclone IS opened up
Evening star., 1946-10-13

switzerland. His wife was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Watkins Of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Their daughter, Claire, was 13 year.
old.
Mr.. Treat was q lieutenant In the
Navy during the war. He was re-
Gently appointed to the foreign serv-
ice and the Casablanca post was his
first.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
French Constitution
in Vote
Today Is Predicted
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The Interior
Ministry predicted today that TO-
100000 French voters will approve
the new constitution by SIS per
cent 'yes" vote in tomorrow's refer
endum, despite Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's appeal to the people to
reject the charter on the grounds
1t would imperil the future ~
France.
But last-minute atmosphere Of
caution was apparent at the Min
istry, and leaders Of the Com
munist, Socialist and MRP popular
Republican, parties, who drafted
and supported the document, were
less confident than they were a
week ago.
Observers See Acceptance.
The Ministry's forecast jibed with
agreement among most neutral OBJ
servers that the proposed new basic
law for the Fourth Republic-the
second to be drafted this year
would be accepted. 1t was recalled,
however, that the Interior Ministry
which made today's prediction made
a similar prediction last May when
the voters rejected D proposed con-
stitution by a majority Of more
than million votes.
This time, however, President
Georges Bidault's MRP, which op-
posed the Constitution last May,
supposedly Is in the "yes" camp
The three major parties which are
Pumping for the new constitution
garnered 100000 votes in last
Jur1e's elections, compared with
5000, 900 for the Radical Socialists
and Rightist groups who opposed
the constitution.
Chief worry of the leaders OF the
major. parties is that many French
men will vote against the charter
as an expression of dissatisfaction
over side issues, such as the cleo
ton law or the number of scandals
exposed in the food rationing sys-
tenn in the last week.
Opposition Not Discounted.
Voters will answer the single
question: "Do you approve the con-
stitution adopted by the national
constituent assembly,"
No one shrugs off the Importance
of Gen. de Gaulle's opposition,
which may influence large major
Iity of independent voters and a
sizeable fraction Of Mr.. Bidault's
MRP, which considers Gen. de
Gaulle its unofficial leader.
MIR. Ridault and Gen. de Gaulle
have squared off in a battle over
the constitution, which is also a
silent tug-of-war over MRP leaders
ship. The mo-, vote will be in
terpreted as fair measure of Gen.
de Gaulle's popularity.
Current low prices for brick have
cut Flnland's output by go per cent.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
St. Dovid's Society
Meets Tuesday Night

The Washington st. David's So
ciety. open to persons Of Welsh
descent, will hold its first fall
meeting at pm. Tuesday in st.
Johns Episcopal Parish House, 821
Sixteenth street NV.
w. j. Hughes will preside and
a. musical program will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Margaret
B. Gealy. Welsh hymns are to fea-
ture the program and refreshments
will include the traditional Welsh
cup Of tea.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Air Crash in Morocco
Kills u. 5. Vice Consul
BY ihs A.soeiuisd Press

RABAT, Morocco, Oct. 12,Six-
teen passengers and crewmen, in
cluding the American wife and
daughter Of an American consul and
an American vice consul, were killed
Thursday night when an Air Ocean
plane crashed into q hillside In a
fog and burst into flames.
The plane, en- route from Paris to
Casablanca, was Junkers-52 trans
port. The crash occurred near
Sefrou and there were no survivors.
"a Washington dispatch of the
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Associated Press last night er-
roneousiy reported that the plane
was an Air France transport
Carlin G. Treat Of Evanston. III,
newly appointed vice consul at
Casablanca, was killed, along with
the wife and daughter Of Howard
Elting, 80, Of Chicago, American
consul designate at Casablanca.
Mr.. Elting missed the crash be-
cause he was forced to remain in
Paris on official business instead
Of accompanying his wife and
daughter.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Mr.. Elting, graduate OF Phillips
Exeter and Princeton, has had q
variety Of foreign service In Ger
many, Turkey. the Netherlands In
dies, the Netherlands and at Geneva,
Evening star., 1946-10-13

WINDSORS IN ENGLAND-Wearing attire which British
poers found little breahaking the Duke Of Windsor accom-
panied by the Duchess pictured they soed the
grounds Of their host Lord Dudley EPSON Downs Eng
land The Duke pnkish shirt with tie to match fawn-
puover sweater sports jacket with loud checks and
sack The Duchess silver grey suit with black buttons
and edping -AP Wirephoto via. radio
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Diplomats Wife to Speak

Mrs. Naricisco Ramos, wife OF the
minister counselor Of the Philip
pine Embassy will speak at 1890
pm. Thursday at the YWCA at its
first World Fellowship luncheon.
Mrs. Ramos was in the Philippines
during the Japanese occupation.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Jute shortage Is handicapping
Britain's carpet manufacturers.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

new possibilities in aircraft design. Around it was
developed the Boeng B29, which enabled US to carry
the Pacific campaign directly to the enemys homeis-
lands from distant bases. With wars end, Cyclone
1ss became available to commercial arines. In swift
Loekheed Consultations they are daily expanding our
commercial. routes, setting standards of range
and speed
The Cyclone built up our airline system in Douglas
DC-2's and DC-3's, and served on the military front
in the famous Boeing Flying Fouresses. Now the
Cyclone 49, developed from the experience of the g.
comes back from wartime service to set the pattern OF
gobal fight for air transport Of the future.
You will y faster farther in greater comfort because
of the Cyclone 49, You will have the benefits of ex
panded commerce of closer link with other nations
And today in Wright laboratories, still greater power
plants are taking shape for the advanced requirements
Of airplanes still to come.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Current low prices for brick have
cut Flnland's output by go per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
MEDICAL CO-OPS HIT
DOCTOR RUN SET-UPS

A sharp attack on tho Amcri.
can Medical Associations pre-
paid medical service plans. and
particularly the Michigan Med
real Service was contained in
a letter 20 the journal of tho
ANA written by the Coopcra-
te Health Federation 90 Amer
500
Defending consume controlled
plans. the federation dcrtcs
that only fraction 90 the
medical society plans have ad-
vanecd beyond o minimum COW
cragc n surgical operations
Their contracts arc laden V'h
restrictions and exclusions THE
consumer sponsored g;oups n
contrast an show broader scoop
81 service and most of thcr
place particular emphasis on
personal preventive medicine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
ECORSE
BY Milo CASTOR

The LSC met al the hulc OF
lola Lackey. 1888 18TH ST.,
|corse. The meeting was called
b order by the president Plans
Iere made for a THANKSGIVING
east and ways and means of
Importing the Good Fellows orr
|hnization were also discussed.
|rN qnEp sVl 10 SlaqW5u aQl.
The mmebers Of the club viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
FOR PVT. LEMAS WOODS

WASHINGTON. D ca new
trial has been ordered for Pvt.
Lcnas Woods, Jr Detroit auto
worker who was sentenced 20
death for the killing Of a buddy
in the Philippines
Woods was originally sem
fenced TO hang but evidence un-
covered by friends Indicated
that the sentence for prcmcdi-
tatcd murder was not IN line
with the facts