davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
Babe Ruth
Has(oId

NEW YORK, April 29.-lT-Bab
Ruth is suffering from slight cold
believed to have been induced by
Exposure and the excitement Of
his appearance at Yankee Stadium
Sunday when $3.50 fans honored
him..
Mrs. Ruth said that the former
home run kings participation in
the ceremonies had proved very
firing and that he was complete
ly overwhelmed" by the festivities.
She said he spent Monday morn
ing in bed and had a Slight tenn
perature.
The telephone tangled so inces-
sanity yesterday with inquiries
about the Babes health that mem
bers of his family were forced to
leave calls unanswered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
IS PASSENGERS ARE
FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Seventy three passengers arrived
in Juneau yesterday via Pan Amer
lean Anyways, the many destined
for the westward and leaving on
PIMA planes.
Passengers from Seattle were as
follows
G r. Mirtz, Z. Peterson, 3. Han
son P. Knutson, w. Newcomb, M.
Evans, II. Lyngmo.
W Kincaid J. f. Bennett, I.
NEossige, j. Wanzak, c. Alfstad, j.
H. Samuelson, Joe Johnson.
Frank Blackburn, Lomen Hansen,
Perry Whitiord Bus Barton, Glen
Mcbride Bell Vanderbilt, Ted Tef-
fel.
Ben Lindbuyg, Harold Beck, jim
Bronson, Nick Nelson, 2. Stenerson,
Frank Pero, Mike Hurley.
Betty Ames, Jeanette Davis,
Elmer Nurmberger, L. w Kimball
Eric Larson, Chris Erickson, Robert
Reed, Raymond Charles, Shirley
Charles.
Roy McGregor, Florence Phenix,
Agnes Fuller, Mable, Dwain, Nancy
and Stanley Reddekopp, Truman
Billingsley
= E. Y. Kaser. L. Z. Cole. w. c..
Peterson, Anna Hanson, Al Hanson,
J. E. GIcCorkle, Melvin Saunders.
John Thompson, Thorlof Conrad,
George Moore, John Sundholm,
Joseph Crock, Joe Shields
Frank Mandy, James Reddin,
Margaret Smith, Elmer Jones. P. M.
Pupora saymore Standish, Kepple
Hoyt
Rena LEVERS Alice Ballangrud,
c. j. Ehrendrech. William Laws,
Foster DERRICK, Robert Curey, Joe
Atkinson.
Juneau to Seattle Peter a. Mar
tin, the Rev Conwen. George
G1ieff, Robert Marks, Martha
Locker. Roy May e. j. CLARK.
Juneau to Annette-Rex Gun
ningham, Edith Cunningham.
Juneau to Whitehorse ~ Isabel
Chapman, Maxwell Fitch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
GRID SCHEDULES
Being OUTLINED
FOR FALL SEASON

, SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-tR
Football coaches Jeff Cravath OF
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Ed McKeever of Uni
versity of San Francisco were in
a huddle today, repeatedly trying
to arrange a game between their
two teams in Los Angeles to open
the 1947 season September 20.
Their discussions were coincident
to a closed session of graduate
managers and coaches of the Pac-
ific Coast Conference, at which
football schedules running through
the 1851 season were being out
lined.
Conference Commissioner Victor
Schmidt said there would be no
announcements of the longrange
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
new EVIDENCE IS
ENTERED IN ANDY
MAY FRAUD TRIAL

WASHINGTON, April 29.-tR-
The government has introduced
at Andrew j. Mays war fraud trial
letter the former House Military
committee chairman purportedly
wrote in 1913 saying he was the
only one scheduled to lose" from
Kentucky timber operations financ-
ed by the Carson munitions max
eTs.
Leroy w Fields, Sir, identified
the letter as one May wrote him.
Fields said he was Mays partner
in the Cumberland Lumber Com
pany in Kentucky.
The government entered the let
ter in support of its charges that
May was set up in business by the
Carson munitions combine as pay
ment for favors May allegedly OBJ
tanned Tor the Carson firms from
the War Department. 1t says
there is evidence the firms paid
some $4,000 to Cumberland, but
got no lumber.
May contends he only operated
the lumber firm for the Garssons
and had no part in the ownership.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
IS TO
MEET TURNER IN
BOUT ON MAY 81

OAKLAND, Calf, April 29.-LR
Fred Apostoli, once a ranking
middleweight contender, and Earl
Turner, California State welter-
weight titist from Richmond, will
meet here at catch-weights in a
l0-round bout May 81 that is
expected to set a new record gate
for the city.
Apostoli. former San Francisco
tellhop, vino is on a comeback
trail, will fight at about 1853 while
Turner expects to enter the ring
at about the welterweight limit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BOYS. NOTICE

All boys 8 years of age through
Is years who are interested in the
Soap Box Derby sponsored by the
Daily Alaska Empire and Rotary
Club are notified by Don Skuse,
Chairman CT The local derby, a
meeting will be held in the City
Hall this evening at o'clock. Boys
interested should be on hand ac-
companied by one Of their parents
Il possible, so that the rules of the
derby, etc, may be explained and
the number Of boys who wish to
participate decided.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
pNA FLIES Al ON
FLIGHTS MONDAY

Two sections were flown TO and
from JuneaG yesterday by Pacific
Northern A.s,ines.
The first section. Capt. Noryal
Cavett, First Officer Phil Smith
and Stewardess Helen Roth, brought
the following to Juneau Dora
sweeney, Eugene Clark and Roy
May.
A plane with Capt Jack Dean,
First Officer Jack Bowman and
Stewardess Marianne Thompson,
took The following west bound
To Anchorage: Ben Eindburg,
Harold Beck, Jim Bronson, Nick
Nelson, r. Stensrson, Frank Pefo.
Mike Hurley, Betty Ames, Jen-
nette Davis, Elmer Nurmberger,
Margaret Smith, Elmer Jones.
Bill Lofho'm, Jerry Noonan, Ron
aid Mayo, E. j. O,Brien, John
Hayes.
To Cordova; f. Paluska, Harry
james Clough.
Capt. George McCracken, First
officer Richard Chamberlain and
Nan Rogers were in
charge OF the plane carrying the
following to Anchorage from Jul
neau:
G.. r. Mirtz, E. Peterson. B.
p. Knutson, w. Newcomb,
NJ. Evans.
H. Lyngmo, w Kincaid, j. L.
Bennett, I. Mossige, j. Wanzak, C.
Alstad
J. H. Samuelson, Joe johnson,
Frank Blackburn, Lomen Hansen
Perry Whitford, Bus Barton, Glen
B. Vanderbilt. Ted Tef-
lel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
2. E. AWARD SUNDAY EVE

The P. E. Club Of the Douglas
Public Schools is winding up their
sale OF tickets on the Mixmaster
award which is displayed in 10
cal window this week. The Mix
master award, will be made at the
Douglas Coliseum, Sunday evening,
May 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
NOTICE 20 DOUGLAS DOG
OWNERS

Listed below are the Owners Of
licensed Dogs for 1947
H E. Mayo. Mike Pusich, H Wor-
obec. A. w. Cady, L. C. Allen, VIM.
II. Seaman, M Grant, ]. Q. Kirk
ham, Grace o. Reed, D. Wahto. E.
P. MeCarron, r. Kihby, L. S. Lis
by, l.. T. Perry.
Final notice to dog owners that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
TONY YORK IS
LEAD HITTER,
COAST CLUBS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-lR
--Infielder Tony York OF Seattle.
hitting .482 in Is games, led the
Pacific Coast league regulars to-
day Frank Kerr, San Diego catch
or, batted safely in Is contests for
an average of 425.
Joe Marty Sacramento outfield-
er, playing in 25 engagements OF
the first four weeks of the season,
rounded up at 1888 clip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
EXPERT ADVICE

Dispatch from HOLLYWOOD says
Leo Durocher is to be offerad
lob as technical advisor on a movie
about Judge Lands Leo pro-
baely could speak lot more tech
nically about the Judges successor
as baseball commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

do not have their dog licensed.
Dogs that are not licensed by April
80. 1947 will be picked up and held
one day. and ii not claimed and
paid for, will be disposed of.
A. j. BALOG, City Clerk.
ADV. 565-t2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

program until the schedules have
been submitted to the faculty ath-
letic representatives from the 10
conference schools at the June
meeting at Sun Valley Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
BTRTEDAY

Marlyn Isaak entertained seven
Of her girl friends Sunday with a
party at her home, celebrating her
thirteenth birthday, After party
luncheon and birthday cake, the
group went to the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

IrOut ana swift, Embree, Wills
t9l and Hogan. Lopez (9l
This was he only Major League
game played yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
LOSES ToNsELs

Dennis Wolfe, year old son of
M. and Mrs. T. w. Wolfe, under
went a tonsilectomy operation yes
terday as the Juneau Clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

their first intersectional tests to-
day with the eastern teams in the
National League host to their west
ern rivals and the eastern mines in
the American guests Of the western
clubs.
Short score
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
Salesman"

Large distributor has open
ing for salesman to cover.
Juneau, Haines, and Skag-
way territory. Position will
require Approximately 25 to
80 hours per week. Straight
commission. Perfer man
experienced in selling. All
answers will be confiden-
tial.
Address %, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
LOGGERS

LOGGERS with logs
for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
Mills viii buy from 100000 #.
to 100000 feet. For further
particulars see Juneau Lumber
Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

FRESHEN UP the whole house
with new curtains-HOME BEAU
TIFUL. adv. 566-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

lions Of other Americans, have discovered that
the easiest, surest method of saving money
is the automatic purchase of bonds through the
payroll savings plan.
That's why you'll want to keep your payroll
savings plan going want to keep on buying
U. S. Savings Bonds, regularity
What ere these new bonds?
U. S. Savings Bonds are exactly the same as the
..War Bondse you've been buying. They come
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

CuRE! You've got bundle of War Bonds
~ but how big bundle?
Enough for that home you're going to buy?
Enough for the trips you want to take? Enough
for education, and security, and retirement?
If you have, that's swell!
If you havent-its up to you to keep on
saving!
Whoi's the best way 70 save?
You know the answer or should! You, and mil
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

1t has been reported that rattle
snakes can be killed by 20 minutes
exposure to hot sun.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

FRESHEN UP the whole house
with new curtains-HOME BEAU
TIFUL. adv 566-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
Gt x1uy hame m Mat TAX?

in the same amounts They'll be sold in the same
ways, except that there'll be no "drives."
And they pay The some generous interest
every SIS you save today, will come back ir
10 years as 500.
So :. II if you>haven't got your home in that
box lust yet, if you haven't got all the money
all the bonds-you'll ever need, don't give up
good habit!
Keep buying bonds on the payroll savings pIon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29

Read the want-ads for parga;nsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Ask Stay Of
Extraditi0n
To Georgia

a plea FOR stay Of extradi-
tion is being taken by Joseph
Bannigan and G. Lebron Sim
mons. former assistant prosecu-
tors. 10 Gov Kim Sigler on
behalf Of John Hillman. "a OF
TAYLOR County Ga.
Hillman has been in custo-
dy for SIX weeks. since Geor-
gia authorities demanded hs
return TO face trial on charges
that he stole 5000 from a mer.
chant
Forced Confession
Hllman declares that he is
innocent Of the charges bu,
that he was forced to confess
by the sheriff. who took him out
under tree placed a moose
around his neck. and threaten
cd to hang him II he did not
admit 10 the robbery
Subsequently he was assist
cd to escape. and made his way
10 Detroit. where he lived quiet
" until a woman from his home
town recognized him and report
cd his presence in Detroit 20
Georgia officials
The past six weeks have been
consumed in tho preparation Of
the extradition papers. which a.
first had many mistakes and
omissions.
Now the lawyers say, the
only hope OF preventing Hill
mans extradition is refusal
hy the governor 70 sign rhc
papers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Judge Flags
Executor Of
defender"

Final disposition % the rs,
tate OF the late Robert s Abb
botf founder 81 the Chicago De-
fender. IS being held up by
co-eXecutor James B Cashin
according 20 Judge William F
Waugh, who denied him 500
600 in executors fees
Judge Waugh charged tina,
Cashin had used his position rs
executor 90 become chairman
and general counsel az tie De-
fender publishing company
II IS difficult to believe hat
his refusal 10 close the estate
was not influenced bv the sub
stantal compensation he was
receiving the Judge added
Co-executor with Cashin Is
John Senestsckc nephew Of
Abbott and publisher Of the
Defender The ownership ~
Abbott's stock In the paper Is
SIN IN dispute. with Sengstaekc
claiming thai he was given u
before Abbou's death
The stock is valued AZ Z
quarte ~ million dolla
while the rest ri the estate Is
estimated 70 be worth abou
$4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
LARGEST Class
In Shriinedom
Created Sunday

The largest class in the his
tory of Shrinedom was created
SUNDAY. when Marracci Temple
No. l3. Prince Hall Affiliation,
and AL Ash Rab Temple No 10
of Ann Arbor created 2 total
Of 20 mobiles. 81 from Detroit
and 10 from Ann Arbor and
Ypsilanti in an all day cere-
mony.
Among the Detroit members
becoming Mobiles and members
Of the Mystic Shrine Sunday
were.
Thomas II Jones. Phillin r.
Walker. Peter Lamt John Hunt.
William. Purnell. Jr. Moses
Fritz. Willie 3. Skinner. Ernest
Dodson. Herman j. Reese. The
odore M. Benson. Isaac Sattcr-
field. Alphonso Banks, Richard
O. Berry. William A Record,
Jerome A. Smith Junior l..
Taylor. Benjamin Wales, Max
well r. Patterson. William +.
Coffev. Willie Williams. Tom
mic {. Jones. William Lane. Ed
die W. Keen. Leslie GreCh, JAS.
CLARK. Jimmie Fowler, Ray
Browning. John III. Brown.
Charlie w Micklc. Vermont A.
Bond. James =. Camp. Solomon
Lucas. Moses w Williams Hay
wood white. Quincy J. Snipes,
Spencer Clanton. Willie r. An
derson. Msceo w Mitchell. Yer
xie Richardson. Willie boupe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Pythian
Passes

The death OF the Supreme
Chancellor of the knights OF
Pythias. Walter d. Crawlev OF
Chicago. on Monday morning
was announced BY Or. J VIII
Cooper. Supreme Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals of the order.
The rs year old leader of
the order died in Hot Springs.
arkansas. al the K. of p.
Hotel. where he was attend
ing a meeting of the Supreme
Council when he was sfrick-
en- with his fatal illness.
Crawlcy assumed the top po-
sition in the order in MAY l946.
succeeding Arthur w. Adams.
He is succeeded by r. A. Hes
ter Of Dallas. Supreme Vice
Chancellor. Hester will hold the
top post until the X Of P. con-
vention in Philadelphia in Aug
uSt.
The late fraternal leader was
a retired governmental employ
&c. He is survived by his wife
and many other relatives His
wife was with him when he
was taken III and STAYED with
him until the end
The Pythians have mem
bership OF more than 100000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Judge Thomas J. Murphy
No date was set for hearings
on Digs appeal. Two weeks
ago the state board ordered has
license revoked and cancelled
the apprentice license " bis
son Charles G Diggs j.
Others Complain
The revocation acton was t.
ken on the basis Of complaints
made by the Wolve, ne Fun
eral Directors Association. which
has charged that Diggs IS gull
" Of unethical conduct because
he Sohcits business.
Digs went 10 court 10 ap-
peal from the decision Of me
bosrd and the board sough. an
injunction agsinst Digs 10 pre-
Vent MIN from doing business.
Judge Murphy decided in ia
vor % Dtcgs by throwing out
ne board INJUNCTION plea
Continue Injunction
Digs temporary Injunction
against the state board was
Continued
Digs was represented nv
LLOYD Looms and George
Stone The state board was de-
fcndcd bN Victor Meier assiS.
tant tolDcy general
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Money Charge
Holds Eight

Persons suspected OF paStng
corners of $50 bills on 81 bills
are held by police for inves-
tigauon
The police found So corners
OF $50 bills in the home OF
Joseph B. Newell 81. at 81 +
Garfield. and arrested him and
seven others
The others are Newcll's wife.
Bessie. "a. Monroe McAddley.
40. and Hazel Mitchell. 80, both
of 3l2 f. Garfield; Orbie Free
man. 81 and Phyllis Campbell,
rs. both of 256 Frederick; Jean
Whcatley. of l0l +. Garfield;
and Henry Shivcr. OF 80 Gar.
field.
Recently police have been
seeking the persons who have
been passing the raised bills al
Detroit and Toledo race tracks
All eight suspects denied the
charges. Newell said the corn
ers had been left at his home
by man he knew only as
Chuck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
foniSe To
|efend Reds

promise to defend any indi-
r. or organization prosecuted
Inc Callahan act. recently
r. BY Gov. Kim Sigler, was
funccd this week by the Civil
Ps Congress, left-wing front
snizatIon.
new law requires resistra.
y examinations and agencies
ior foreign governments.
~ not be used against legit.
1 . noeral and labor organiza.
Gov. Sigler declared when
shed II. The statement that
= De used against them can
'ade about any law on the
today"
also denied that the law
uriVe the Communists
~ whom It is directed. un.
oInd. They already have
'n..g, ., apparatus" he
49,, nus 5 law will help smoke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Eals leaders of groups, and
|e public members. Boykin is
the later group.
Bic commission was appoint
bv GOV Kim Sigler. follow
\ It's creation by the State
tnn.nG Commission. This was
'hoN the last official action Of
\ planning commission which
b goes out Of business. 10 be
placed BY the new state de-
fiment Of Economic Develop
sni.
fhe immediate Jobs OF the
commission include the fol-
Rng
10 ascertain and appraise
'nds in industrial location, res
fnusl development. and land
fkaton
4 70 measure and interpret
Pulatlon changes
TO inventory public works
ins
70 compile plans for trans
ftaton facilities and to de-
pune where governmental
fis or public utilities over
q. conflict and how their eff
4 can best be co-ordinated
4 20 study the long-rangc
Rnomlc and social needs Of
\ region and 10 prepare a
NJ for co-ordinated develop
Of imports, recreation.
Fspotation, and water sup
y 20 promote the creation Of
iopolltan planning authori-
necessary TO serve the area
assist local planning.
a mong the group representa-
4 on the commission arc
p 2 Benedict Glazer. Msgr.
q ard Hickey. the Rev. Mer-
Lenoy Edward Common. Vic
heuihcr and George. Ram
NlhelS include LEROY Smith.
9ort T Champney. Jay Gibbs,
\ Belknap, P. X. McWe-
{. P McGrath, Paul I'm
~ ErneSi Jones. George r.
nmpson Helen Fassett. Geo.
Emerv Lawrence II. Lenh-
Dewitt Coburn, I'M Kop-
fskl Lawrence c. Whist.
rgc F Bean. Norbert p.
y w Liddle. George
g ordlc William p, Stout.
iord S Reilly. Bruce II
50 Harvey Campbell. Wal
J. Couse, Harold Ellington,
les 7 Fisher. Jr.. James
Nebher Jr,, Harold M. Has
Edward T Gushce. Leon
Reaume. Robert McRae.
~ } Armstrong, Ernest r.
YIN Walter c. Stcffcns.
her l. Renton. and Mrs.
les a Dean. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

association was clarified. but moi
changed by a resolution til
stressed the prohibition on pc.
litical endorsements by branch
es and subdivisions and order
cd drives for registration Of
voters. and the collection Of in
formation on the records OF pub.
lie officials.
The conference placed IL
self on record in support OF
democratic means of solving
racial problems and after vi
qorous debate. adopted res
oluiion that rejects The at
tempfs Of any organized clique.
political party or religious
group TO seize control of the
branches OF national office for
the purpose of undermining
the program TO which the As
sociaiion is dedicated"
II also attacked the Taft
Hartley Bill and condemned the
idea that "any part Of this
measure uS) beneficial
10 colored people y
Defend All Groups
The delegates placed the as
ISOLATION on record as being
interested in defense OF the
rights Of all minoriiies.
More than us official dele
gates participated They repre-.
sented branches IN "A states.
Elect Collins
Ebert L. Collins. president OF
the Ecorse-River Rouge branch
was elected 10 the Nominating
Committee. along with Mrs Lii.
lie M. Jackson Of Baltimore,
and T. ". Magnum Of States
Vile. N. c.
This committee dominates
members for the national board
Of directors. who are then vot-
cd on by the branches.
The Conference planning COM
mittee for l948, elected by the
delegates. consists Of Henry w.
MCGEE Of Chicago A. Maceo
Smith Of Dallas: and Magistrate
Joseph II. Rainey Of Philadel-
phia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

The speakers in the insti-
tute's final session of a series
on New Patterns in Human
Relations. were DR.. Frank
Horne. special assistant 10 the
administrator. MIA. and Lo-
rem Miller. Los Angeles, out
standing attorney in race re-
strictive covenants and vice
president, National Bar Asso-
citation.
International Problem
Dr. Horne pointed out that
our substandard housing prob
lem is not jut a local or ma
tional one but one information
al in scope. The i'll effects in
the States. he said. is being
used by the opponents of de-
mocracy as propaganda.
BY pooling our CONSTITUTIONAL
abilities. he stated, we can help
solve the difficulties tha hin
der the progress on local lew
el."
Small Area
We have too many people liv-
ing on too little area, he eX-
planned. In Baltimore. he said,
most Of the people live on 2
percent OF the area. This con-
dition is practically true IN ev-
cry city.
In commenting on the eff
fecfs of the Rent Control Bill
signed by President Truman.
DR.. Horne said controls will
be- lifted from the veterans
housing. housing will be left
up TO you. private enterprise.
He made clear that there are
not any developmental funds
provided under FPHA. that the
trend is towards cutting down
on extension Of government fl
(CUa;inued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

yer and was called TO translate
for the boy.
The missionary. Farley King of
Toronto. took Louis away to live
with him. his wife, daughter and
two young sons Permission was
given 20 King 20 look after Louis
until passage could be arranged
10 Africa
Because Louis was an orphan
and had left Mozambique as a
stowawav. the Portuguese su-
thorities baked al readmittine
him without Identification. Later
when the Kings were called TO
the United State. Louis was re-
fused admission by immigration
officials at New York.
Faced with leaving Louis with
authorities. King arranged To
leave the boy with his good
friend, the Rev. Johnson Since
then, citizenship papers have
been filed for Louis in Canada.
Louis, who now speaks some
English. is student at the Arm
prior school, and he cannot UNI
derstand all the fuss over him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Mayor Agrees To
Anti-Lynch Day

Mayor Edward Jeffries has
agreed TO designate Monday July
IA as "Anti-Lynching Day and
to help arrange for public col.
lection that day in behalf of the
Southern Negro Youth Congress
according to Louis Burnham
travelling representative of the
S.N.YC.
The day Will be climaXed by :
mass meeting IN large church
Burnham said, al which the may
or has agreed 10 speak.
Joe Louis has endorsed the tag
day II is reported