davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
SuedpoI i'm Mittelpunkt des increases


Sine @ablfihiongiloftile BON 10
S6iifen iiuter Dem aonlmanOo oes
befannten Sowietforihers 8oronin
bat QororuBlan0 81 einer 6a6rt III
bic 9lutarftis D~erlaiieu. ME bic ruff
ifen Bitter meIoen. 3ie aus neuu
@ahIfdn9ern ltud einem groBeu
Sdiif nit neutrality-suspicious.
g~eifcgen0en Slotte miro ami Der SO.
&c non Gibraltar nit Dem SoiDiet :
Genfidiff ,&amin" 5ilinnuHentrei-
len, ods sic Sdifie n6brefS Der Rei=
ie nit 8rennitoff perieben miro.
Eel llran uub oIte Anipriihe altf
Ser dntarffis - all oies upuroe err
m15nt i'm 3uiammenbong nit Der
6eiipieIIoien GAIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lno @aIFidfang @rpeoitionen nadl
ser antarftis mdbreno Oes %gegeniudrs
tigen Siioiommers.
Sine in Ser gon3en @elt berr=
inenoe Guappbeit an 6etten Ii. GeIen
bet gera0e5u cine Erdluie .ouf 8ol-
fiIdlol geiest unoe uni Die @ale aus
finog 81 MAIDEN uno 81 fargen, tper.
ben 1luq3euge, Ra0ar un0 ErpIoiio.
itoife perlpenOet. gSiIfenihaftler Der
i~dlieoener Rationen babep propge3eit,
mon per0e lrau = ben 8obitoff fir
sic 4~tombombe - in ben Iii0lihen
GeoI1n0ern fin0en, no, Die it9 aus
8eobadfungen Der M~eteorolOgen er-
9ibt, cine bodsrn6ige Siolierurg
bertiht.
Sic Ser. Staaten, oeren Sor-
idnndsfabrten III Die Anterftis in-
mer dion al,sga0ebnt naret i6idten
qeraoe Die 8r6Bte golorerpeoition Der
@eldidte mad BEN Siioei. Die Gar
Tie, ali 0eren Spise &ontrea0nlirnl
MidarO g. 8Dro itebt, Jest iid ans
1000 Manu 5tiaaule1.
england bat ongebliA ipa9reno
ser lebte1 2 Scbre cine Expedition
OH Sem ooen 5u6fontinent. Riir5Iifj
haben Sic Gnolunoer ~5tt9egeben DAB
Tie cine mefeorologiihe Citation ouf
,.engliifem Eerritorium in Der @tar-
guerite Ban" ~urterbalten bdbeny =
1000 MeiIen fioIi9 non Sop Sorn.
Ser Stiitpunff in Der Narguerite
Bun iii urIprInglih non 8DrO IN
SATIRE 194t erbnut por0en.
anitralien beabiidfig gIeiHfaIls
Elm Shiff ser 6lotte ltaO Uusaenge
nch soltihroliideiu Serritoril.m il
ser antarftis" 3u entienoen, I'M Ell
men paiienoen ~eisfreien Staspunft
fir ,,fiinfti9e Gperationen gu llhen.
G9iIe Fat o~ngefiinoiBt eS nuerOe
inter EeiInobme 4rgentiniera
enle G~rpeOioition 1T Die ehiieai-
Ide arftis~ Ien6en. GbiIeniide Mii.
ieuldaftler iin0 Ser 4niidSf, 0oB lie.
mes Serritoriu4n 0ie dnsge0ebnteiteu
llran- Eager Der @eIt enfbalte.
gerihte aus G6ite aus iirgitpr
3eit beiagen, ooB feline beitlnmten
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
NneeOctsn
4iater amf Der 6Ddaeitsreiie

9lfter Qnf Der 6DdDSeitsreiie
Gin froBoitlder Shriftiteaer
trof einit Sen ~beriibnten probeBia-
Iriden 3idter Mftrnf ir9enowo in
Stalien. n8os MAIDEN sic 6enn
bier2" frogte er i'm.
sd bin onf Der 8od5eitsreife j"
~erlpioerte MiitrnL IddeIno.
Iber mo lit oenn SIRE 8rnu e."
aDie 1T 81 Snuie gebIieben i"
iagte Wtttral gang unbefangen.
8ir iino nidt reid gefttg, nm nns
-eine 8od5eitsreiie sa 6fueien al lei
item; 0esbatb bin ib nlein geTabren.
nber ih idreEbe ibr allies, mos i'd
bier 81 ieben befomue.~
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
Wetb, Srau, OcntaRIin

@enn man aus Siebe beirotet,
miro man Montl uno @eib; beiratet
man aus BequpmIidfeit; SEER uno
6rdu, aus mnferienen &iidIidten;
@ennbI un6 @emnbtin, Weon mira
geliebt bon ieinem Beibe, gei6ont
bon ieiiler Srau, geOltIoet bon ieiner
@emablin. Gen froufen Nfann
pflegt oos @eib. i'm beiudt Die
6rau, ulO na9 ieinem 8efinoen err
fnnoigt iid bic @emnbIin. Mon
gebt ipo8ieren NIT ieinem @eibe.
fdbrt oits nit ieiner Srau uno uladi
8artien NIT ieiner @emobLin.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10

llnterri6tsltun0en fonnte er ME
malls etrpos 8oIes iasea. Zines
Cages fam cine iunge btlsbiibiGe
Biauiitin 5l ibm, ibr Spiel bon Dem
8emaItigen priifen 5u MIuiien. 9abei
er5abIte lie ibn, iein urteiI ginge
ibr ii6er allies. 3ugleid nber aud.
oaB tie perlobt lei oo6 gum 9ei-
raten nod auenig Qlrit oeripiire. 90
lie porerit nod einise Ron3erte geben
noble. 9eadoem lie inn bic idNDie-
rigiten Maaiifpiecen uorgeipieIf, er.
pnrtete lie Oes MeiIters @aIoignng.
Son ibrer Sd0nbeit bingerinen
fiiBte Qiiat Iie ouf sic Stirn uno
iagte fHit betDeBten @orten: ,&ei-
raten gle, mein ltebes 5rdhIein, Del
roten sic 10 raid ais mogIih. Sic
Boben entidieoen Salient on5itl1
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
Sfft 1l)olN ans attF Scr
HeiOc
Mah Ser 0ein1fedr

,ytG mte Ip1r'8 nit Der Sng02"
.@i1t DEFENDERS. Mir buben nlr
aebu Gronen 8n elmer 8otple 5uinrn~
mengeidofien ur0 i1 babe meter
nittS erbeutgt aIg einen anterl"
&niOmannsBeil
Sat ou etdDag 8eldofien, M6nn-
1en2~
u9nit oil es III Sic Slide gebrodt2"
ageein. in oaS &ronfenbnus.
Gr latte Slid
Com lit bon Der Gigeriaso al.
rid.
uSut er Slid gebo6t2"
limo o."
,So2~
uSn. Sem giger lit in feline
yf1he g%efommen."
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10

Tortihritte bejiigIid Der BlGne rii
Sic gemeiniame expedition gemcd.
1DorSen iinS. 9ffi5ieIIe EerionIid
feiten Slrgeutiniens ieOo9 bd6eu on
II. 9e3ember acknowledgement 2af
cine ausi6lieBIid or9entimi9e Or
petition biunen wenigen @ohen 81
eiuer 6ubrt nod ben 9rfHep. Snielr
a~uSlaafen mer0e.
MiBIlNo bot iriiber beretts onse
fiinoigt, es iper0e cine Expedition II
sic Nntdrttis eutiehoen, ober eB MOI
bier in Mosfdu uidt befonnt, ob iid
oos duf Die @nIfiihongrtfie be8og
ODER Oh cine Iepnrate piifenihoftlidl
expedition bnmit geneint Gpar.
Mud 0orlpegen 1inO nod mebrer(
Staaten baden Sntereiie an SitopoI.
Goridun9sfabrten gum Ausorld &c,
bradt.
3llmtnoeIt Id @dlfii6fong grpe,
Oitioneit oarltnter 10 gut mie idultli,
DIE neutrality-suspicious. Ser britilHer
nno nor4pegiiden SIofte, befanoer
i'd pie gemeI6et murSe ,borigen wRo,
nat in johannesburg in giooirifo
bereit fir einen taifen Abiteber in
ontcrftiIhe @emaHer.
ungef6br 100000 @nfroien befon,
BEN ii6 in 0ieien 6Iotten, Die Slug
5euge uno 8nonr CUR Nuffinoung Der
@aIe 81 uerDenoen 5eabiidtigen.
Sic ,,Gimes@ betradtet Geutld.
Lamb ais Die pidtieite Sroge oeg Sab.
res 1947. Die oos 5eIo mebr BE,
berriHe oIs irgeno Elm international,
leg Yroblem i'm pergenaenen Sabre
Die @eniiter belhaftigt bnbe. gos
gIaH aebt attf 0ie 8erbnnoIungen por
5eberan un6 Salto 5triid uno gIalbt
0oB &uB(auo in ienen 8asen 5ur Ser.
bin0eruug zines getrennten 5rieOenI
NIT EeutidIano 0as n0rolide Stiic
BON GifprenBen periproden por6er
lei lH0 DAB man 0aTlGlS ulib Kplet
8ueeftdn0rufie geno9t babe. Die BEL
ben 2dnber maften Damn, pi
nEimes" 3pigt, 1Beitere 6ortihrittt
in 9ots0dm, dber tpeDer RuBIani
nod @olen nod braufreid batter
ben 8eihIuB reipeftiert, bob Deutih
IanO ols Tinbeit bebqnSeIt iper0el
foIlte. aubtan0 iDiinihc eitten Gfiit
pltftt qtr Sorpietiiierarg 9eutih
Ianbs1 lta6 8rctfrei6 oeriudes oil
SerstieoeruHa i'm 8eiteu 3u er5pia
gen.
NuBLan6 f~ontroaierte bereitg 81
SdIfte Don DeutihIottO. il. ypGr Oi
5dlfte Die gelIiiaeno Hn6rungsmit
tef ouf6riagen f0nle, nm lid 5u er
ndbrers noble nber nun nod 5lli1sIi
1e Heparntiohen aus Sen nn5erel
3ouen. atber, fhreibt oil. o3mes,
Die Gnerifoner bitten niAt bic &c
ringite Suit Sic oeutffe UeiIdfltb 81
fiittern, oamif Ole 8itiien tie meIfei
fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
aotiaISse fiirs Raass

@efliigelrefe fonuen tpic 6Ieii6refte
Derluenoet tUeroell. 8eionoers ifmad-
bait limo Die &a8outs u1o Grifnliees,
Die init 8eineliig oSer 8apern ge-
pitrSt fpurOen.
6ettreite fotnen eingeidmoBan
lnO &oittortoffeln, SoBen ltn0 Sc
mite nitu. 5ugeiebt tDerOen.
geriaI8ene Suppen rettet man
ourd 3ugabe Ginger S9eiben ODER
Stide rober &nrtoFfeIn, Die man
6eim 4nridten berausnimmf.
Gin paar grbien ODER 8obnen ms
8odfett geleet D~erbinoert has
Spriten Ses Settles.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
erimnernns

Der a6ruS lcgt fidD auf Ons sanO
@is cine ltiac, Ianfte SaHO
&ic cine SanO, bic trOitlid allies
0edet
hub sic in mir GriuneruHs leiic
Uedct
SlH meiuer Msittsr SanO, bic mir
Ourds 9aGr
Ginft 5drtlid fnbr, ais id Gin
6iu6 nod mar.
slitsuit 20w
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
Sabs sereef,

8eidet, Sorgen BON mir! God
adj ben fterblifen Meniden
2Gllet Die Gorge nidt log, eb' i'm
odS 2eben uerIGBi.
Son es einDtal 6enn iein; 10 fommt
ibr Gorgen Der 2iebe,
Erelbt 6ies @ejdmHter binpus,
Rebalt uno 6ebailptet mein Ser8i
@oetbe
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
5eibstUerRe 1enas
gam itia0elcet

Berlin Sn @eIounecn an 6it
9erIiner @reiie mar onDon Die @eoe,
OaB Sic geIomte yrobuftion Bel Ser
beriibmtell 3eiB- @erfen in Senn
cinaeiteut nuroe, ndAoem 6ie Huiief
sen IN iNrer Bone geIegenen 8etrief
DoIliq. S~enontiert unb Die anIoger
aIs &eparationef nah MuBFono ge.
idIdt baben.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
NiIshiite I'D reiniaen

WeiBe o0er bellgrdue 6l3biite
reinigt man ann por8iigIiditen uno
idneH ourd Mbbiiriten nit einem
grpi aus ;Meognelia unO @aiier.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
senofledeu ~ beicitiaen

8enn EpeiBe @6ibe beim B[dt4en
oeriengt fDnroe, BENEFIT man 0ie be-
trefefnOen Stelen iofort nit faItem
8afier uno itreitt etwas SnI5 oar
auf.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
9aa gaIent

Der @omponiit 6ran8 2ii8t bette
Elm ielten ftiues, borneBmes Beien.
8eionoerS 2umen gegeniiber mar er
INNER ieBr gallant. Setbit in sen
Washington Journal., 1947-01-10
MnsIaaH

u8ie seben Die @ei9dfte2~
u8ermittnes lit niftS log. I'M
nnHmitta6s IdBt es ettpus t,adl~
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Buses East Of 18th Street
Urged by Benning Citizens

The substitution of buses for
streetcarS on the Benning road line
east of Fifteenth street NE. was
urged last night by the Benning
Citizens Association.
In reiterating their stand on this
matter, the members also requested
the removal of the car tracks from
the road.
! The Traffic Division was asked to
conduct weeks survey in the area
of Benning road and Minnesota
avenue NE. Morris Dachman,
chairman of the Safety Committee,
pointed out there are serious traffic
hazards at the intersection of Ridge
road and Minnesota avenue NE.
and at other points along Benning
road.
The association appropriated $40
for the field day to be held June II
at Benning Field. Officer j. w. S.
Miller of the association, is chair
man of the field day activities, spon-
sored by the Benning PTA.
Douglass jenkins, president, ap-
pointed Morris Dachman, Otis
Splitter and Officer Miller to the
Nominating Committee. Officers will
| be elected at the first meeting In
| the fall.
The meeting was held in the home
OF c. Walter Johnston, ITO Thirty
fifth street NE.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Acheson Urges Speed
In Ratifying Oil Pact
BY the Associo.sd Press

Undersecretary OF State Acheson
yesterday Endorsed the Anglo-Amer-
lean petroleum agreement without
reservation or qualification" and
urged Senate ratification without
further delay.
In testimony before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, Mr..
Acheson said the pact docs not pre-
tend to be device" for solving all
the worlds oil problems. But he
said it sets up what Britain and the
United States consider fair and
relevant rules" for dealing with the
situation.
The agreement was negotiated by
the two governments in September
1945, but becomes effective, as fas as
the United States is concerned. only
when approved by a two-thirds vote
of the Senate. President Truman
submitted it to the last Congress,
but the Senate never acted on it.
Some oil men have objected
strongly to the agreement. contend
ing it would lead to tight Govern
ment controls over production and
use of oil.
Asked by Senator Smith, Repub-
lican. of New Jersey, why the pact
is limited to the United States anc
Britain and why the Dutch and
Russia, for example, were not in.
cluded, Mr.. Acheson replied that the
agreement contemplates bringing
other nations in later.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
BY Thomos R. Henry
seienee Editor Of The ster

Human beings lived in Southwest
Virginia at least 10000 years ago in
the closing years of the last ice age.
Here, apparently. was the greatest
concentration in the East OF the
wraithlike, wandering hunters, the
Folsom Men, who were the earliest
inhabitants of this continent and
whose trails can be followed only
by their curious fluted flint spear
heads.
The greatest concentration OF
these yet found in the East has just
been reported by Carl F. Miller,
Smithsonian Institution archaeol-
ogist, near the village of Skipwith,
Va, in an area soon to be inundated
by a proposed reservoir on the
Roanoke River, which will cover
nearly 10000 acres.
Joint Survey Conducted.
The inundation will wipe out all
archaeological sites. For this reason
an archaeological survey has just
been conducted jointly by the Army
Corps of Engineers, the National
Park Service and the Smithsonian.
Altogether, Miller found in the
proposed reservoir area SO sites
where there were signs of past
human habitation. Scattered about
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Folsom Men Lived in Virginia
In Last Ice Age, Science Finds

generally were the Folsom points.
This unique stone craftsmanship.
bearing a likeness to that produced
in Europe during some phases OF the
ice age, was first discovered In the
Rocky Mountain region about IS
years ago, but since then artifacts
attributable to the Folsom Men have
been found scattered rather widely
over the country.
The Folsom Man presumably was
a roaming hunter with no fixed
abode but with camp sites to which
he probably returned year after
year. For some time, there has been
accumulating evidence that there
was a considerable concentration of
this mysterious people in Southwest
Virginia.
zoo Year No-Man's Land.
A curious picture emerges from
the survey. The uppermost levels
OF artifacts are attributable to
Siouan tribes who were on the site
at the time of the first white settle
ment of Virginia. Their history is
fairly well known. They were nearly
exterminated in wars with the
whites. The survivors migrated to
Canada where remnants still live.
Still earlier residents, 1t is be-
lieved, also were of Siouan stock but
with a generally lower culture level
Between the two, there appears to
be a lapse of about 200 years during
which the Roanoke Valley was
essentially a no-man's land. The
hasty survey provides no explana-
| ton for this.
But mingled with the Siouan re-
mains are the Folsom artifactS-
spearheads, hide-scrapers, stone en-
craving tools-which certainly are
several thousand years older.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Public Speaking Glass
Plans Bunauet Toniqht

The closing banquet of the public
speaking class conducted by the In
Iternationa1 Goodwill Fellowship,
1926 Sixteenth street NV, will be
held at Z o'clock tonight in the
Kenesaw Banquet Hall, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV.
Prof. Oscar Autritt, founder and
director OF the international Good
will Fellowship in washington, will
be guest of honor. Short speeches
will be given by each member of
the class. according TO DR.. John
Henry Lambert, director.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

I never got from
harsh purgatives.
So If you are
troubled this way,
too, start eating
KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN" ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to
keep you regular
n a t u lily o r
double your money
back. Simply eat
an ounce cry
day in milk Cor
sprinkled over
Evening star., 1947-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
''l've Found | Can
Give Up Dosing!''

st found a wonderful way to correct
constipation due to lack Of bulk in the
diet. Eating KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN every
dav gives me the kind of lasting relief
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Payments on your nome are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

other cereals, or baked in ALL-BRAN
muffins) and drink plenty Of water.
Order KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Baptists In
Denmark Barred
From Hotels

Racism lcaped across the At
lantic and threatened TO raise
its head in Denmark when GER
tain hotel and tourist organiza-
tions in Copenhagen let it be
known that they did not want
the 200 Negro delegates to the
Baptist World Alliance who
were supposed to be housed IN
the bigger hotels Of the city. .
Following the publication OF
this statement in Copenhagen
papers, reports say that, res
idents Of the city flooded the
housing committee with offers
TO take care of the delegates.
including the Negroes.
Over 1000 delegates, repre-
senting 48 nations, are gathered
in Copenhagen this week at the
seventh congress of the Baptist
World Alliance. the object OF
which IS international under
standing and peace, with en-
phasis on the worldwide re-
sponsibility Of Baptists in that
field.
In a special message cabled
to the congress on TUESDAY
President Truman lauded the
gathering and declared that 1t
svmbollzed 1.-THE hope of man.
kind for a brighter tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Tribune Poll shows
Mayor Gains Support
For Reelection Race

their support. They are a MEM
bership on the Civil Service Com
mission and also the Welfare
Commission.
The appointment Of Police
Commissioner John Ballenger and
the recent naming OF 7 h o m 3
Klcene, his secretary. in the opin-
ion Of many. has done much 10
improve race and police relations.
Other Candidates
Other candidates Will include
Eugene I. Van Antwerpt, Richard
T. FrankenSteen. Albert c o b O.
Herman Benson and Jud &c
George Murphy. brother Of SUI
prcme Court Justice Frank Mur-
ply. who has been drafted TO
run by friends Justice Murphy
has been on The Recorder s count
bench for - years He served 4
years IN the Navy
In the Council acc. The Rev
Charles A Hill Is the only ac-
tive Negro candidate. A bid for
Negro votes will be made b~ Mrs.
Helen Bryant. former assistant
prosecutor, whose candidacy was
announced Wednesday. She said
she would devote all her time 10
her council duties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
To Vote, Citizens
Must Uphold
Dixie Traditions

JACKSON. Miss-As a prere-
quisite to vote in Mississippi S
Democratic primary Tuesday,
approximately 5000 colored cit
liens were asked 10 oppose, up
on oath. Federal provisions de-
signed TO help them gain full sta
tus as citizens IN the South
In addition race voters were re-
quired 10 swear accord with
the time-honored and cherished
traditions of the South "
The State law demanding col
ored citizens do this was passed
at special session of the Leg
iSlature last March. The new law
states that all voters must cer-
tify agreements with principles
rs set forth by the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. The
principles embrace opposition to
Federal anti-poll tax legislation
and 10 the Fair Employment
Practices Commission. The new
primary law was passed TO as
sure white State elections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
No Bob-Lo
Deal Says
McNaIIy

The agreement not TO issue any
more warrants against the Bob
Lo Company until the IT, S. SUI
preme Court handed down de-
cision. was made by Gerald
O'Brien, former Democratic pros
ecutor, according to Prosecutor
James N. McNally. He told the
Tribune Monday that he had in
structed members of his civil
rights division to request war
rants against the company if
they thought the information sup
piled by the compliments were
sufficient.
McNally said that violatorS of
the Civil Rights law must re-
Spect the law as long as il is on
the statute books. He said he
would not tolerate any kid
glove treatment Of defendants
because they happened to be a
big corporation OF represented
wealth.
All compliments are requested
TO report all violations 10 the CT
Gil division of the Republican
prosecutors staff.
The members of the civil
rights detail are Assistant Pros
ecutors Willis F. Ward. Ernes 4
Richards and Julian p. Rodgers,
Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

'n;rs their community lilly
ep pna through restrictive cove
Nv. Nv. sent out {, form letter last
IN urging their members TO
s,n 70 give the NAACP the
|.bt Of its life;" :.
IN we lose this case, the let
4 ssid "the negroes mote the
I II ny will be able TO move In
~ =" door TO you, whether in De-
z, in the State of Michigan,
~ ~ any other state, as they did
Sines and there will be no
q wsy TO stop them"
Rsferrine to their victories in
a Wayne County Circuit Court
in the Michigan Supreme
~ both OF which upheld the
slitv Of the restrictive cove
tr,s the letter declares that the
I Of the victories has b c e n
heavy drain on the treasury"
kort on Funds
T'The proper defense of this
II before the Supreme Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
ExtraditiOn Petition
Denied By Gov. Sigler

LANSING. - Governor Sigler
denied petition of extradition
for Detroit Negro wanted on
a larceny and embezzlement
charge in Tennessee when Sam
uel Weller, Detroit attorney for
the defendant, charged that the
authorities from Tennessee had
offered TO drop proceedings
against the defendant for a sum
of $3.50.
Offering as evidence a tele-
gram signed by ]. j. Carlton Los
er, district attorney general of
Nashville. on which the district
attorney confirmed deal" made
with Weller by Robert Justice
deputy sheriff Of Nashville, who
was here to return the defend
ant to Tennessee, Weller reveal
d that he had been approached
by the deputy sheriff who had
telephoned the district attorney
at Nashville.
The original "deal' was for
5000, Weller said, but added that
the telegram stated that s25o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
officer
Suspended
For Bride

Officer Donald Moore, at
tached TO Traffic Division of
Detroit Police. was suspended
Wednesday morning by Director
James Luppon. for accepting d
SIS bride from City Cab driver.
The cab driver who reported
ly gave the bride is Wilbert
Helm. 252 Tennessee. According
TO Helm, he borrowed the
money to pay the bride from
Dewey Hutchinson. I'll East
Hancock, another cab driver
The incident occurred Sunday
evening at 6:45 p. m. on Fort
and Beard street. II was re-
ported that Helm made wrong
left turn and was halted by
Officer Donald Moore. The Of
ficer questioned the driver about
the number of traffic tickets he
mad. After Helm revealed that
he had three for violations. II
is reported Officer Moore sug-
gested that Helm pay him SIS
to prevent issuance Of another
ticket.
WAYNE County Prosecutor
James N. McNally signed a war
rant for Moore Wednesday
morning after the bride was ac-
cepted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

in Washington means heavy ad.
ditional expenses. the letter adj
ded.
The Sipcs VS.. McGhee case
grew out Of the attempt by the
Northwest Civic Association, Inc.
to prevent Orsel ID. McGhee from
occupying their some at 1926 See
bait. McGhee took his case to
the Detroit branch NAACP
whose attorneys. Willis M. Graves
and Francis Dent. argued against
the constitutionality of the re-
strlctlve covenants.
Failing to win in either the
Circuit Court or the State Su-
preme Court. the NAACP attor-
neys last May succeeded in TAX
ing the case before the highest
court in the land. Pending the
scheduled hearing set for Octo.
Der, Chief Justice Fred Vinso
ruled that the McGhees CO.
occupy their home on Seeb :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Universal Triumph. the Domin.
ion Of God faith.
The Rev. DR.. James F. Jones
IS Arden Park, is dominion rul.
er of the national religious or
ganization. Many OF the mem
bers Of his group were former
members of the Triumph, the
Church and Kingdom Of God in
Christ. which Jones left a couple
OF years ago.
Lady Catherine L. Jones.
mother OF Prophet Jones, and
international recording secre.
tary Of new faith, said the two
weeks session will be highhght-
ed with a service conducted by
Bishop Wallace p. Robinson on
Thursday night, Aug. 7, and the
annual meeting Of the full Do
minion Council on August is.
She said a new recording Sec
rotary and an executor, in adj
dition TO five new members will
be named TO the high governing
body of the organization.
Site OF Sessions
All sessions except the coun-
Gil meeting will be held at the
Thankful Center at 1869 Hague.
In addition TO the reports, a
tSee GROUP. p. ~