davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
WAR MEANS MORE DOCTORS

Chicago, (UP)-The war will have produced bonus of 7,214 extra doc tors by 1947, the American Medical Association says. By that time all the scheduled extra graduations re- sulting from wartime speed-up training will have been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Doro- thy L. Moore, widow of Harry B. Moore, 91 Bishop Road, West Hart ford, was held today at 1:30 P. M. at the Taylor & Modem Funeral Home, 238 Washington Street, Hart ford. Burial was in Cedar Hill
 The funeral of William F. Han ley of 59l Gregory Street, Bridge port. formerly of Waterbury, was held today at 9:3O A. M. from the M. J. Cannon Funeral Home, 5l5 Washington Avenue, Bridgeport, to the Sacred Heart Church, Bridge port, for solemn high Mass at 10. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Four Waterburians Get Army Discharges

Four Waterburians were among those discharged from the Army yes terday tthe Fort Dix, N. J., separ- ation center. They are S/Sgt. Francis E. Delaney, 2l8 L,ounsbury Street; T/3 Daniel Ferrare, 89 Dougherty Street; Pvt. Robert Began, 67 Suf- folk Street; and Cpl. Peter A .Ricci, 154 Orange Street.
 Also discharged yesterday was Cpl. Walter Newer, 27 Main Street, Tor rington. Sgt. Mary I. Sullivan, 136 West Main Street, was discharged from the Women's Army Corps @ Fort Dix yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Donald H. Crepon Passes Navy Test

Donald H. Crepon, l04 Oakville Avenue, has successfully passed the Eddy Test for electronic technicians in the Navy, Mickey L. Klein, CMo NM, in charge of the Waterbury Re- cruiting Station, announced today. Crepon will be sent to the Great Lakes, H., Training Center for spec ial schooling. Klein said that there are still openings in the Navy for men interested in electronics.
 Complete information can be ob- tained at the recruiting sattion in the Post Office Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

Judge Charles R. Summa, will head the list of honored guests at the informal dinner dance do be held by the Avigiianese Aid Society on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8 P. M. at The Elton. Judge Summa will welcome home all veterans of Aviglianese extraction veterans who will be guests of the Society. Paul Salvatore Is vice-chairman of the arrange ment committee.
 Other honored guests will be Mayor John S. Monagan, Alder man. William Gerardi, Michael StOlfi of the Board of Education and Selcetman, Andrew Silio. Pro- lessor Paul CoviellO of New York City will be guest speaker of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Waterbury Soldier
 Ends Radar Course

Completing radar specialist course at the Signal Corps School, Fort Monmouth, N. J., Pfc. Frederick E. Black of Waterbury has been transferred to the 4th Signal Battal- ion at Fort Jackson, s. 0. He will be assigned to duty as a radar specialist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Fete Marine Veteran At Homecoming

Recently discharged from the Mar inc Corps after five years service, Pfc. Robert Green was honored at a welcome home party Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred erick Dreher, PA Nichols Drive. While overseas Private Green served with the Sixth Marine Division at Tsingtao, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

term, said conhdentially that it would be his own campaign issue in 1948
 Asked whether that was tanta- mount to announcing his own can didacy for the presidency in 1948, he smilingly responded:
 T am happy where I am now"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
POTATO PANCAKES

Uncle Sam says use more pota- toes. After you've served them baked, boiled, creamed and fried, you might try potato pancakes as they are prepared by a famous Swiss chef, Hermann Rousch, of New York's Belmont Plaza.
 2 cups grated raw potatoes
 A cup milk
 l Well-beaten egg
 tablespoons flour
 Salt and pepper
 l tablespoon chopped onions
 Add milk to the grated raw po- tatoes as soon as grated to avoid darkening, then drain off.
 Add other ingredients n d enough milk for a stiff batter.
 Drop by spoonsful onto we'll greased griddle. Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

ship the easier it was to get lost and eventually we did.
 It wasn't too hard to get out because workmen had chalked the steel bulkheads with arrows lead ing up and out.
 The Todd Shipyard Corp. keeps 40 men aboard for such mainten- ance work as painting pipes and deck plate with zinc chromate pre- servative but the amount of work they have done is almost infini- tesimal.
 AS we entered the engine and fire rooms it was apparent why nobody wants the Normandie. Ev- pensive turbines and engines are ruined beyond repair. Her B boil CTS are done for. Intricate wiring is hopelessly fouled.
 Officials have estimated it would cost more than $3O,OOO,O ,OOOI to replace the engines and to re- build the interior of the ship.
 Herman Wiese, Todd superin- tendent of the maintenance crew aboard, said the Navy converted the Normandie to accommodate 22,000 trops, which would have made her the largest trooper in the world. The Queens Mary and Elizabeth carry about 15,000 men.
 Waterfront reports say the Nor will be junked. Haefner has recommended that she be con- verted into barracks and train ing ship, and this could be done cheaply enough.
 Others have suggested that she be used as target to test thc , atom bombs effect against sea ob- jectives. Another idea was to make her into a land-based aircraft car rier.
 The Navy apparently put an end to such speculation on Sept. 20, W hen Assistant Secretary H. Struve Hensel announced that the had been declared surplus" and that she would be turned over to the maritime com mission.
 Before the announcement Naval officials steered clear of all quer- ies about the future of the ship. They admitted that raising and her had cost about s11 100000.
 The Navy's world famous sal
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
PAGE SEVEN

which has been seasoned with little salt and pepper. Dip first into mayonnaiSe, then into bread crumbs. Then dip into beaten egg and again into bread crumbs. Shake off all loose bread crumbs. Fry until golden brown in deep fat. Drain on unglazed wax paper or soft crumpled paper toWeling.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

wage school was originated at the Normandie's Hudson River pier after she burned and capsized on Feb. g, 1922, and from that school have come some of the worlds best divers and salvage men. They cleared the battle-wrecked har- bors of Casablanca, Bizerte, Pal ermo, Naples, Cherbourg and Ma
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
By JOHN "A. MOROSO, III
(P) NeWsfeatures


 NEW YORK-Although she is fire-blackened, rust-coated and messy at the waterline, the ghost like Normandie still holds her head as high as she did when she was queen of the seas.
 Her submersion in salt water and it's terrible corrosion have failed to mar the superb sweep of her graceful lines.
 The Normandie is still water tight. She lies on an even keel at her grimy pier on Brooklyn's un- attractive waterfront. Workmen who spend their days maintain ing" her say she hasn't leaked a drop.
 The Normandie's skipper, Lieut.. George C. Haefner of Perrysburg, Ohio, a jovial man of 53, has a singular assignment as captain of the Normandie and the only Navy man assigned to her. He volun- teered to guide me through the massive ship.
 Once aboard it was a different Normandie we saw-a drab, skel- eton-like sea monster.
 The vessel is bare from her promenade deck up. From her bow to her stern-1,029 feet-the Normandie is naked except for an improvised wooden rail and half dozen wooden matches that cover holes where her stacks and elevator shafts once were.
 Below the promenade deck we entered mysterious cavern of yawning holes. The eerie sound of our voices echoed back and forth. Dim lights added to the atmos- phere of mystery and desolation. The main dining salon gave me the feeling of being in a huge, gutted tomb more than 200 feet long.
 Forty-second Street." place where scores of stores once sold gay passengers perfumes and other things, was just a lot of gaping spaces.
 As we walked along our feet stirred up clouds of rust. It burned our nostrils and choked us. Eleva- tor shafts and holes in the deck plating made the journey hazard ous. The deeper we penetrated the
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
TO THE LADIES
FRIED OYSTERS
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS

? dozen large oysters Seasoned flour ea-e |. Beaten egg ] Soft bread crumbs
 Mayonna1ss.
 Pick over oysters very carefully Dry in 2 soft cloth. Roll in flour
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

nila.
 The French Line says emphat- ically that it does not want the ship. Thus she becomes the first of the super liners to head for ex- tinction and marks the end of a mad era in shipbuilding when na- tions of the world competed in building the largest and fastest ships afloat.
 The fast passenger plane is ex- pected to sharply reduce passen- ger trade on ships like the Queens Elizabeth and Mary New liners will be fast, sized ships.
 Thus the Normandie, built at a cost of $13O,OOO,OOO in France, is hardly worth a cent today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Praises Police
For Belle Isle
Work on uly4

High praise for the Detroit no
li,c department for IFS handling
~ The crowds on Belle Isle ON
,ae Fourth OF july was enun-
dated BY Rev. Horace A. White.
pastor OF Plymouth Congregation
al church and member OF the
Detroit Housing Commission
Ancr visiting Belle Isle on the
fvclrermg holiday White said
fiat be called Police Superin-
fcnden' Edward Morgan and com
nimcuicd him on the good Job
h. men did
Il spent the afternoon az Belle
i.le" White said And ] saw
people minglng together and
sharing conversation and Sharing
food The police were very polite
"The riot psychology Is in the
minds OF the officials. instead OF
n the minds of the people The
people are concerned with nous
ing and rood We are still slaves
TO . riot psychology he added
The people were sharing al
most everything The children
We're playing together and the pa
rents we're talking together. The
only nervousness was on The part
OF he Officers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Bilbo Demands
White Primary

JACKSON Miss demand that
the ,ale legislature iwn primaries
o,p To the Democratic party ia
order 20 exclude Negroes Was
made here by Senator Theodore
The Man BHbo Who was renom-
mated in the primary last week
BIho. notorious exponent OF
white supremacy Was reported
to be- indignant because on OF the
80 per cent OF the states popu'a-
ton that is Ncgro l.5oo voted IN
the primaries
Bilbo had urged every r'u
blooded white man in The sia'e
10 use every means 10 keep Ne
croes from the"polls
Al prescn the primaries are
opeIated by the state ana under
recent supreme Court decisions
they must be open TO all Trans
fer Of the primary to the private
auspices OF the party might make
i,.possible to exclude Negroes from
urinary election which IS always
tantamount 10 election
Tho small number OF Negro Not-
ers vas SIN enough To make the
Bilbo. since few extra votes lor
his opponents could have thrown
going extremely uncomfortable Tor
Tho election into rtn-oit ana the
result was not certain until lhe
last vote VAS counted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
PLAN TO MOVE
MILLER HIGH

s ncp h-h school ~ h rea
now scryiced by Niilcr iiish
school has been recommended by
the Roard " Educauon ana me
CITY Plan Commission % vas ,u-
nouuccd this week. hy the Detroit
Council ~ Tho National Negro
CONGRESS
Nller Will he recovered cvenf-
ually n an intermediate school
for which purpose IL Was orisi
nauy built Tho new high school
is TO hc a Mack and RUSSELL
bat 90 mo- determined or early
date
Thc Congress has conducted
several investigations Of Miller
High school aud ha, appeared
before The Board OF Education
aud the Common Council seeking
a remedy D. has charged that
The facilities vcrc very made
Quste and that tho curriculum
lacked important slhiects
several changes were made.
The Congress- said. after us pro-
tests but they we're complete
81 unsatisfactory"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Protest Bob-Lo
Discrimination

a sharp protest a-tn t.c
discrimination by 'he Boh--o HA-
cursion Co was sen ,iii week
by the NAACr % Vie mWase-
mcnt OF Hrcsec CorpotJ'lon. and
TO leaders OF church groups y
was announced Iy Glo,'r J.
Current. executive SECRETARY o.
The Dettoit branch
The Kresge protest followed
information that ,he corporation
,had arranged an outns on Jus
6 for rs office empiosee> and
told Neg employees laey could
not participate because Of t1c
'asrcemen, signed with b. Bob-
10 company prohibiting pdriei.
patton by non-Caucasiau
The NAAcP also biformed hish
church officials thai many church
organizations sian Bub-Lo outing
agreements Thar include h @
clause cNcludine Nesroc Il
urged that steps be taken 20 prc-
vent any future compromising
with tho discriminatory tdciics
of The Bob-l1o Company
The letter io church W(ic.tIs
was scut 10 r r Brumpaugh
W The Dciroi, ConncH Of church.
cs. Reuben + Nelson OF the
Northern Baptist Union Caiho-
lie Cardinal Edward Mooney.
Episcopal Bishop Frank W
(trntinucd M Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

pro.pm.,s aud The auli-Damcs
forces IN Ngus
4 statement signed by Mrs Mar
tha Cauis, Mrs Beatrice lap
and Mrs NJ. Campbell, ASKS WY
REV DANES appointed - new class
leaders and l0 new stewards All
Of whom viii be eligible 'o VOC at
the conference.
RODGERS CASF
chief conflict az the conference.
which is the hiahc-t cou .dy-
men viii couecru the suspension
of Edward Rodgers rom iht Tru~-
lee Board ny the pastor fh ,u,-
pension crraicd SENSE pou be-
cause ii was announced 10 q
lnwded Sunday moruus ,ice
While no statement M hctn
issued b> The pro-namc forces.
Is understood that tt Rodgers
suspension was causcd rg hs op-
position 10 he aprcapmle ~ the
huron at sunday cFenue Hr}-
te OF Matter T.. RWtI. NW-
ClO president Rodgcs e re-
ported 10 have torn down signs
auuuouciur the RWAcr ~ptrch
ON three dilfercnt occa,io IONS al-
hough warned against such action
by lhe pa 'tor
From sources which oauuo' hc
quoted directly b was learned that
Rev Danes has The sUppur OF
more Ihan two-thrds of the Iru~-
tee Board and that this Is The cx-
Gregg Ia intervene in Foe church
ught
CHARGE PAtkING
The statement of ne opponents
Confined on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
JUMPS OFF
BELLE ISLE
BRIDGE

"'l known l.ai'Hl' y
oaf'enHff b'rh"IP i,1u@l'
pa l-au~ui'h 81 ~ va ifn
EaSi ,"pi''.''l s9''l'' q I'ilp
ing on we h'''' l''e i'"t' on
me morning ~ INC r'u''h OF
july
lie Iumpoi TIME when The
bridge vas fhonsei w'h holiday
crowds and pushed TNaN Alc
rrc>crver that was a'en 70 Din
When his bod' Was te.otred a
note Was fowi on directing
police 20 tc.tphon Nl-. etetol
Thompson of liu'.foob WIN
whom he bad hccn te9Hol com-
pany for me pas $50 years
An hous aut haf before hr
jumped MtiAHsHbu lcG fho homo
Of Miss Thorp satu- chat De-
was going ~ 'rm t1us
store They ld mtu making rre-
parationS f0r July FWrth picniu
when he lc1 b ho5s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
FLAMES Kill five LDREN
LEFT ALONE n ATTIC ROOM
GRANDMOTHER AT
STORE DURING FIRE

SAVANNAH, ia. (ANPl Five
small children we're burned ie
death here In one OF the most
shocking tragedies In n genera.
ton.
Ranging In age from Que ia loar
years. the children died in an M.
tie bedroom. They had bccn lock.
cd In the room while their grand.
mother went 10 the store.
II l. believed that the children
Themselves. playing with matches
started the lire. Their bodIeS
we're found huddlcd together he.
hind cloihe> closet. where they
had presumably fled to escape the
flames.
The children we're left with their
grandmother. Mrs. Georgia Br,.
ant. for the day.
Dead are Morris. Edna and Bob.
bic j. Bryant, aud their cousins.
Nnndra aud Willie Nae Bryant.
4 Joint funeral was held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
EXCL BUS DRIVER
FINDS $3.50 IN BUS

4 purse containing Sl2>u was
found by a DSR bus driver on the
18Th avenue line in his bus on
Wednesday afternoon The driver
who turned IN The purse is W
Leon Moore. 30 OF S. TroN
bridge
Moore had been forced 10 dis
embark bis passengers because Of
a breakdown OF his bus. and found
the purse while making a routine
search for articles that may have
been left behind by passengers
The purse turned out TO belong
10 a young woman who lives on
Ford street In Highland Park. and
who was carrying the money for
her employer
Moore r. member OF Omega
Psi Phi Il a former student a..
Lincoln College. and was honor
ably discharged from the Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

of Law renee county about 80 miles
south ~ Columbia Tho new site
is close 10 the Alabama border and
very few Negroes live in the conn
~ II Is reported that Negroes
are forbidden 10 reside ~ MANY
sections OF No county
The NAACP defense attorney.
Maurice Weaver was forced into
the uncomfortable position Of try
ing TO withdraw his motion for
change Of venue. III race hatred
and bigotry Is rampant en- Maury
county then & Is doubly bad In
Lawrence county" he said
COMEDIES SUDDENLY
District Attorney Bumpu- had
Continued on page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
SWAN PLACED
IN CURRENTS
NAACP POST

Edward Swan, former regional
director Of the FEPC, was selected
by Tho NAACP executive Doaru
Tuesday evening 10 succeed CLOS
ter Current as executive secretary
Of the Detroit branch.
Current leaves August l. ana
will take up his duties as director
~ branches in the national once
N the NAACP on September l IN
New York.
Swan WAS high official I'D ne
National Youth Administration W.
fore going To the FEPC lie !"
married aud has one child
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
LIQUOR AIDS HELD

After their EXAMINATION before
Recorders Judge W Mckay Skill
man last week. Mrs Luslla Mey-
ers 81. Of e0S Erskins. and Sid
ney Clark. 80. Of $50 Z. Colum-
bia. former employers OF the stats
liquor store a. SIS Gratiot. were
ordered held for trial on $4,000
bonds, Both were charged with
bribery after they we're accused
by liquor commission invesi-
gator With accepting 81 hrihes
for the sale or whiskey without
ration books.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
ARGUER SHOOTS
PEACE MAKER

\ poacemaker vss sngt ON We'd
resday "a, Dc triof 90 end du argue
wrut ou Eisht Milo Road ~ Rose
lawn Shc' was James Notion ~
Of e0t2l Kentucky who inter ened
in an areumcn hctvetn Donald
Gohagen and man known only
as country slim who fired The
shot
Th, arsumcnt was over girl
and no 40 effort o. stop 10 Motion
stepped between tho tVo men
country slim then pulled gun
uon bis hip pockci and shp Mo
tom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Grill Klansmen
In Beatings In
Briggs Local

An admitted klansman was
,,urd before Judge George b.
Nprphys one man grand jury in
yesheating labor racketeering IN
an effort 10 learn who beat five
ofucers OF the Briggs UAW-ClO
Local or.
Tho man eilled was Harvey
p,p,en OF arson City, Mich.
n, had been sought since June
os and was taken 10 the grand
tory under subpoena.
SUPPORTED MARTIN
Hansen was a supporter OF
Homer Martin in the fractional
ba,tle in the early days OF the
I,AW-ClO. lie left the Go along
with Martin early in 1889. As a
result h. was suspended from
The UAW-CI0 for 30 years
Ne Was also frequently men
tened a. participant in the
jane 1913 race riot in Detroit,
and was publicly denounced at the
lme by r. j Thomas and Nor
man Matthews. then president OF
the Packard local OF the JAW
ClO
FOUGHT UNION
Hansen had been TOOL and
(See more news on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
STRIKERS PRAY

Striking workers Of the Shway-
der co. In Ecorse held a special
in.erracial strikers church service
last sunday Rev. John Miles Of
tho Peoples Institute Of Applied
Religion conducted the service lie
attacked capitalism and racialism,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

oa ua home 81 Nr Crs Hsrdr.
Bo'h hamo owner l Jas' a
ew jocks rom the ecogn.Ecd
Necrn section
W5 Klau-Nke n.erlals a
-toip attempted to sri fire 10
N Hardy re-rnen tossing
fsmins on drcached PASS onto
Vie rear porch % hcr boone about
midnight During ihe ame week.
snothcr White MOB a,snsod Dr.
coopc residence. hr4siue vim
dow 3nd looscnins hrghs % the
frm' wall
SLtOND NTAtk
Demanding thst ~ Cooper va.
cNo his rc1acuce phich be had
orclriod since June ~ the mob
attacked ~ property econd
time while Wa unior po-
lice suryciiautc This time, tho
earara was iFnted. Mrs. Hardys
home also supposedly guarded
hy police has been rhe target
OF tVo iomb,
PROTEST Ar WHITING
Stoning ~ p-. coon hons
followed a mass meetns a. a
communp hurch where hrs
ncighhor formally protested resi-
dcnc" N0co fTly IN a
crfffru.I .r.tr..t.-g b. - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

rrocs. They we're Jos'p"
dali. 10. OF 1855 81 Auoin. ana
Jsms Gresham l3. Of 1881 Dc,
ouindre. Both arc orphans '"u
both died. as did Yako
they we're struggling IN 'ne
river. beyond their depth. When
Yako saw them and plunged IN ne
brought one to shore. too late ana
went back TO ge' the other ne
aid not come back to the surface
Now Mrs. Yako and her TWO
small children. who live a. lidS
Field. must try 20 get by with inc
thousand dollars Of insurance ana
Continued ON Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Major Parties Endorse State
FEPC Law In l946 Platforms
By ULYSSES w. BOYKIN

Both MAJOR parties have completed thcT MlcnFan
State conventions filled out their states of candidates
have adopted platforms endorsing state FEPC and are
immersed preparations to capture control Of the state
for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

hy Chmle> 4 RoyboroHeh Nsou
G.. 90. va aud Cecil Howlette were
missing aRobcrt Ward Republican
candidate for state senator In Tue
third disuic claimed thai ht
Progressive RepuhlUau organ
lion controlled the majority of 'He
Negro delegates
ENDORSE FEPC
Bon conventions rna" q
state FEPC law and propo,ed
establishment OF q stal- human
lations committee
lligllighiiue The ncmuert
convention was an address
Mrs Jeaneta Melch Brown a
didate for state represeutau,,
from Detroit Joseph Brown sea
diorih candida . from the end u,
trict also was introduced
Negro delegates played no d.
IN The fight in the Democratic con-.
ycniion over the selection OF Rt
moud starr and Theodore Icuo
Tor federal judeeships in Miomc1u
However. Emmett 5. Cunninehau
said that Negro Democrats obj,
ed 10 the selection by the t
Bevan-C lara Van Aukcn leadel sh.p
VI Negro party leadership o,ar
{ Confined on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
SEEK FUND FOR FAMILY Or
ATTEMPTED RESCUER OF TWO

1l -; hoor+ az Detroit is too Dig 10 TT UV'''' "
family of one of its most authentic heroes diod on
Steve YakO the UAW-clo steward two "' small boys
ny tSurI no IT, river near the Belle Isle bridge, Is a
uhol ri kind Of race rela ~ save we're Ne
thu nnrc city ought 10 have INV wv Ran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
MOVE COLUMBIA TRIAL TO
EVEN MORE BIGOTED COUNTY

COLUMBIA Tenn.--The trial of the 25 Negro de-
PENDANTS charges growing out Of the Columbia riot
suddenly moved to preudiced county in a
surprise by the Judge and prosecutor.
The trial will be held In Lawrence burg county seat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
BETHEL REBELS CHARGE
PASTOR PACKS MEETING

The boiling pot Of Bethel AME c1urch Intefna
troubles simmered higher this week opponents of Rev
Jonathan Danes circulated statement attacking their
pastors appointment positions which carry the right 20
vote al the quarterly conference showdown between the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Grill Klansmen In Local Beating.
MODS STONE AND SET
FIRE TO TWO HOMES
CHICAGO-(ANP)


madeby outside the
Dr.
and