davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

n school longct After All "a.
cnts are concerned about the
future Of their boys and girls.
They want TO produce good citi-
zCns and the best known media
is through our schools On the
o,her hand. il will mean more
Jobs for adults. Many BOYS and
girls drop out Of school before
they reach their sixteenth birth
day and find full-time employ
ment Very often they hold Jobs
iuat compete. 10 a large extent
with Jobs held by adults There
are many thousand minors en-
ployed illegally This law viii
put check to this bad practice
Orchids 10 the Governor for this
fortnight step.
Supervisors Wanted
The field Of vocational educa-
ton and rehabilitation is offer
ing many challenging new op-
portunlties There are many
states which need supervisors
and vocational guidance coun-
sellers This field Of work calls
for pcrcons who have been es-
pecially trained in the field Of
guidance. psychology. social sea-.
cnces and administration. II is
desirable 10 have had considers-
bic experience The salaries are
good In addition. several col
legeS and universities are hunt
ing for top-notch individuals 10
provide leadership for counse-
Tors training programs Counsel
ors are used today in industry
and labor
Strikes In Detroit
During the month 81 Febru-
sry the strike record was at an
ALLOW. There we're only l3
strikes reported and these
strikes only evolved S03 work
ers. The state mediation board
officials announced that dis
putes for the month numbered
206.
Telephone System
The American Telephone and
Telegraph System is the largest
private employer in the country
asserted It's chief official The
system employs some $4,000
persons. Because Of well worked
out and inteRrnted personnel DO
lieies and practices, the tele-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
ABOUT THE COMMON MAN


scpi, with NnOctc dint tuccs and real
claf ltons about how 20 defeat totatarlanism.
THIS Is the tragedy OF our day The progressive
people who might build and decent world,
dedicated 20 the eradication Of all undenocratc
practices IN our spcial economic and political life
ate nopelcSslv split because OF the Soviet Union
The greatest calamity that ever befell the
world n this century was the Soviet revolution.
Ease IN OF several brands has been destroyed
and q sound policy can keep il dead. but the end
Of me brutal totalitarian communist system is
rowhere in sight
a MINORITY
The majority viii see the problem Of fighting
communism in simple military terms. Either YOU
heht the Russians. OF YOU appease them
The problem is certainly not so simple. For
there must be better alternative presented 10
the people than imperfect and inadequate
capitalist democracy. For democracy 70 sur.
vive il must demonstrate its ability TO solve peo-
pies problems of security. liberty and opportuni-
tY
think that the democratic world has to gel
tough with the Russians That is She only lang.
usge that the Soviet leaders Will respect and re-
teat before.
But II must get tough with itself too II ha.
70 clean up all ITS bad sopts. and hD=e are plenty
Only then can II meet the vigorous challenge oil
the fanatics who would destroy all liberty
and ,ublcc, u all 60 fay worse fate than we SUI.
ir IN ill., f'lIi llnpe,tCct 0tuo"rrCV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29


Joe tells of his childhood in
Alabama, his coming 10 Detroit
and early violin lessons and box.
ing training at Brewster Center
Throughout il all, he gives has
mother much credit for his sue.
cess. In fact. the book is ded.
Gated TO her
He tells of each fight of Ina.
portance. how he left before.
hand, what happened at tho
fight and afterwards.
Many little incidents dunnp
his training period are also IL.
counted
ARMY LIFE
The story OF his life -. The
army is also told in the book.
and his attitude on America.
his country.
All in all, it's a nice cheerful
story Not too much is told
about Marva, or his little e!rl.
Jacqueline. but they arc mon.
toned. and their pictures also
appear
Some OF the passages sound
a little trite. and even a BIT
"Horatio AlgeriSh".
Such incidents as his separs-
ton and divorce are brushed
over very lightly.
GOOD FOR KIDS
The book is really line
book for teen-age kids. who
hold Louis up as their idol As
adult reading matter. II falls
short unless YOU are an avid
Louis fan. or q fight follower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

phone system has little labor
turnover, The Jobs are made al
tractive and better than average
security IS offered. These whole
some work conditions make for
stable and satisfied workers. II
seems that the American tele.
phone system selects the best
qualified persons 10 render the
most efficient customer service
TINS IS an essential feature Of
good public relations Much
stress IS now placed on college
graduates. The company finds
that its a good investment for
the company 10 hire college
graduates for the professional
Job. Their experience has been
good IN this endeavor and they
are looking TO the colleges the
country over for the graduates
Who can ut into their program
This fact should encourage ma.
ny high school graduates to Sc.
lect some specific vocation with
the view Of employment in that
industry
Michigan Bell
In few states. the Bell Tele.
phone Companies have accepted
fair policy in hiring workers
The Michigan Bell Telephone
system wrote its own fair en-.
ployment practices policy. Ii is
not Just a paper agreement II Is
IN action Negroes are ENJOYING
I'm p o Y meht opportunities in
that industry which is denied in
other utilities Hats or Ia the
Michigan Bell Telephone.
City Civil Service
The City Civil Servic. il ,
big employer too. II employ,
amout $4,000 persons yearly
There are many types Of lob.
available now. Jobs which cal
for specific as well as general
training. Along with these lob,
got good security. There & !
constant demand for workers
The commission is constantly
giving tests. Today. there are
many such openings. II Is highly
recommended IL you do not havs
job call upon them. Co IA
IS5 Randolph, 18th floor. Watch
their bulletin boards. The main
standard for such Jobs Is quail.
fiesions. Can you qualify
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Ais Well That Ends Well

Ine >agrtmt aat 81 Georgia restored he faith ot
man Eeope t3t nited. states East Nce5 Aen me
Noitu n 94> iht r.tendcr y the thloHt Herman TAI
madse and pha0 Mt'fin Thunlf~H Vho had been
was electeo sdternor
Eugene madge barely yey,ed goyeruor Is
neffo" mefgn ueSa r. g. law ttat actually d-tg,.,-
chi,ed taoisara n citizen, Has eecton did actually
repreSr ihr ~ me majority a the ciiizus ,,eot-
gla Alter n~ ceath which occurred before bis igatig
ura oh MS SON = srnan claimed The gryernorshp the
sTneS q threads It4> WAS 'rt> aree His fore efl.
ois'E Arfa ron me sea- before the situation was
Thoroughly set I'd WAS really crude move He Was q
sarper IF III rights and priv ege ~ the governor OF
m STATE IF Georgia he made ms state toe laughing
siocs q me na'ioi and the batt Of many oke
A. as the matter settied Thompson governor
a'd Herman ha, gone % lo,n Gerald i h Smith on 4
SfeaHlhg oar y hat aid someone sa, abput birds at
feather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
JUD All DRo

Russia % sn poi., IS tGr T. uuaa u l,ita.
ION sounds ali too ism.lia, TIL, IS Wlee ! came
and feel ssddcr ana wiser than the last time
The debate started
Then i was over Hitler and Naz.sn There
wcye. ihen as now. two MAJOR schools % thought
one scnool sad Lei avoid war by all means
Because was doat solve anything
The other school said Lets take whatever
steps are necessary 30 stop Hitler ard Nazism,
hecaLSc they are enormous threats 90 liberty
OF course there were people who friend
lY 10 the Nazis. and who did their best 10 back
up the non inierveniionisis. Among those
friendly 10 the NaEis for almost two crucial
years Of the debate the Communists.
whose Soviet faiherland then in close ALI.
anee with the Ns.s and dividing up Eastern
Europe by agreement with Hitler.
But these were relatively few NJ the disputsnt;
who We're on The whole decent and democratic
people with an honest difference OF opinion on
Row 70 fight tascism and whether war would
defeat the totalltaran menace.
ONCE AGAIN
We have the same kind OF lineup once again
The nation divided into two q cups Of decent
ard honest people discussing as earnestly as they
the best policy for democracys preservation
Again. some unsavory elements arc hanging on
the ffingeS Of the dcbate These arc the Com
munists whose aim Is 60 strengthen the totali-
tartan force IN the world and 10 weaken the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Keep Up With Congress

The. average person doesn't know what is going on
in Congress unless something rather sensational happens
and n IS played up in the daily press makes headlines
n tne Negro press Oftimes publicity is given
bills while they the various committees and they
die natural death with no fanfare publicity
Right anti-poTi tax bill S-94 is in the Senate
Conn., ttee Rules and Administration and HR-7 is in
the house Committee House Administration This
bill would remove the poll tax in southern states
for federal election.
Now is the time to write and wire your senators and
congressman TO support this bill when il up for
voting and 10 ask them TO push il for the quickest action
Address your Senators. Homer Ferguson and Arthur
Vandenberg at the Senate Office Building Washington 25
d. C., and your respective congressman at the House
Office Building. Washington 25. ID. c. They will be glad
TO hear from you and answer you personally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

CLYDE Smith. Susie Mcmillan
Sherman Robertson. Mary Wax
er
Brackson L. Mallctte. Iva Miller
John Swan. Maggie Ross
Sidney Z. Evans, Gladys Thomp'
son
Bennie Slayton. Salona NJ
Watkins
Edward owens. Johnnie NJ
Brown
Melton White. Alice Owen
Johnnie Burns. Barbara Miller
Willie E. Vaughan, Mable L.
Miller
Lonzo Griffin. Bessie Smith
Robert ID. Johnson. Katie l..
Henderson
William l.. Gamble. Rachel
Franklin
Hudleston Brown, Clara L.
Evans.
Tommie L. Mathews, Agnes R
Lockhart -
James F Cooper. Jesse d ~
erett
Charles {. Wright, jeanette D.
Tillman
Pearson
Alvin r. Campbell. Ellen A
Gilmer
Evans f. Pate, Stella NJ.
Stephenson
Edwin l.. Tyus. Antofnette L.
Brooks
james L. Dansby, Leona A.
Glover
Claus Robinson. Anna Davis
Gilbert Z. Jones, Jr., Florence
Tag Vital Statistics
FIVE Brewer
Scruggs
Fred Alsup. Elizabeth Jackson
Ellie Nelson. Alma M Lee
Edward Avery. Lillian L. Thorn'
as
Raymond Ware, Jean Reynolds
Herbert L. Alexander, Kathleen
Mcclure
Peter o. Daniels, Lorraine A.
Talbot
lillian Ellerbe. Mary B. Sea-
Vella
William J. Lyon. Loela McNao
James Chestnut. Jr.. Sally l.
Watkins
Robert d. crutcher, Mable Me-
Kinnie
Scott Gray. Ilczar Bradford A.,
Junior Jeffries, Jusnita Dowden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
NEW HARMONY GROUP
MAKES SMASH HITS

NEW YoRK-The Melody
Master, spectacular new har-
mony singing group made then
bow on Broadway THURSDAY
night when they joined the
show at the New Zanzibar. The
act. scarcely six months old has
plummetted into the major act
rating following the release Of
four hit records on the Apollo
label and smash engagement
At the Apollo tno relaton) thea.
ire IN Harlem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
: rRANcIs a. XoRNEcAY
Labor and Industry

Cox mon Sigics signed an m-
portanl bill the other day The
OIL makes It mandatory fol eve
ny able-bodied boy and girl 20
attend school until he or she IS
is wears old This gives Michi-
gan a compulsory school laH. II
has brought much relief to MANY
civic spirited persons who have
worked Tor years. in the in
tcrcst Of keeping Michigan youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

whether hes hlHth uf Nnfc.
Nothing new m that II isn't
recent discovery OF mine, but
recent example kind OF amused
me.
Scene. dressing room 81 the
pit band at the Paradise theatcr
l.anky Bowman holding forth,
very positively on the merits
OF the old recording band OF
Gene Goldkette.
Lanky Bowman-in case two
or three OF YOU might conceivab-
lv not know him-is the maestro
OF the Paradise pit crew and
does very nice things with an
alto sax. He knows his music
He's seen and heard lot more
Of them over longer period
Of time than's been my privilege
But his praiSing the Goldkette
gang as the finest band OF all
time stopped me. ! offered mild
protests. They were smothered
with emphatic argument. Lanky
pointed out all the fine names
associated with Goldkette II it
had been books. not Goldkette.
he'd been trying 10 sell I'd prob
ably have a five foot shelf Of
them now but there have been
too darn many fine aegregations
to even try TO pick one as the
greatest
The more thought about il
the more Id stew.
Finally | looked up very
fine trumpet man who'd been
with that Goldkette gang. Don
Kinney. / got him reminiScinc
about those DAYS. the fine in
strumentalists. the re cord lin &
dates and dances PLAYED
What do you think OF them
Where do they rate for all-time
honors?' | asked him. He as
sured me they were truly fine.
one OF the greatest But THE
gratest2' I insisted Hell no.
from Kinney.
He came on with much what
I'd already felt There are too
many and all too different TO
Judge equitably Many have
their carried claims To greatness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

- I =, ,l,,.. sr,o, ~
.'', n.e,ic ,,sY Then
~ r,@.se .hsx 80 ,,ternt,na
=, - ,,c ,,,r..ss,,- tSat ,he[
~ ~ 49,, c',,ss,s
4s-,-',,. ~ Re,''i .t,,,lc- sngt
,.,.,. ,.h-.
- 60 ~, ~ 80 N.he
-
s
me H~'>-''' - "'.''N
rs 'v.ess'-
"uo-i ~ Ems p1D''N - a.'-
NAN " 'e'.'N
'-'Vs' ''o '.''
Som p-As %. :" @ -
power " So '>'SV 'ooo'
ana ihrse .aoo',7 "e hg' q
u'e e. a-hs.N rs p.e ~ e 'Ie
NentlaN eo--cq,le' v .N.'.i ~
~ "Ne'ea ~ "is - t'"' ~,
Aas way & ot. , ..s e.'o.
~ reno CONF. '"o.t tN.',s's ~
ne poo, on0 AoIS.'e' tle
uSeu haSt = I1'.. ~ u..S ~.
we p.upos.'-un- ~ .''.' 's"..N
q COY, se enc y ".' Neo .NN@
hset rs 1850 J ll4 80
! uu.ss a,iI sa-0 70. s. ~
poN ..''. ts iiSl''
sis wv ~ - -
l.h.l n po>t' Ivy VS.
~ 3. 'ae t'''.l' s'n isop'e r..
- ~
q p'sNH ,..'e - - v.Lo..
g l-4-a'' '.'a '''
a-e we Nlet.''-N q '.t' ~, ~
g .sease De'"- n ,p@=@'eu ~
llose We N'9" ~ 0o'''''''''
w, e0-il'.
n IS hD' NVe''Ae '''al 'h ''.l'
WE sapF,'sIN'ne>N ~ ,tt SOM
men s."l no' POI !. y o's -.
sefe@ ~ Nes, oe' o"t ~ ~ q"
sAe Vsil'g, ~"
see ots even li'oU ~ ~,
WeE ha.e aeIus!ol's -
: anGea WNeh u'eS nav
.n u'at1o cAaitse 10, III
h"iesta 1oi!as u-.i. alWaNS llgs
We eot>lai''e ol svii'e ~
iei 'eE,' ora So'l,e q ',edSe.'
minded white "no eltnef tot. N
- m ot'let p.o'l''Se o. po"e''
ao AWNING
'i.te ih existence allo vs.
2 Ae .He%'l' eeh',"il'ne ule
-. "iel "i,'.~l' a. .,le
Fl" 2 's -Hah -" ne = ''l'
'H'sl N4N " aE4..i' t"'' l.''A w
~ me .e'e % lne ,t.ui =
me PRIME pre- thlel'Ne ~ dA
common sooal because " iIlShes
? SpsetailN on p,lFAekt "liu 2.
"a! doiil'Iauoh. ~ y tHe iVu'lS"'
Non q race Fte'u dlct., ~ -
tc.t y Us we most Nl1Ie Us
eve goncoctca ana grown io'
:, moths NE cancer @ a'.'i-
palnN ana me E 'dual oeS.- uc-
tion Of llfe and pi opeltN Nal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

lOf llltiI ri uAlO lluDiASt liOAA = cAlA
thing they can be proud OF as
+ from racial thinking than almost
an judges another by his naical
that's the prime question >et
A little thought. and q couos
drinks and Kinney brought Tie
subject up again. Goldkette
was fine for his day but over
the long haul Ellington has him
beat. The Duke can point 10
Just as many fine artists as side
men and former Side-men and
his stuff has stood the wear %,
time better than anything the
old bunch ever put on wax.
Duke contributed 10 music His
stuff was original, wears ahead
OF its time Lots Of the stuff he
cut years and years sgo SIN
sounds fine And the stuff he
doing today is still giving out
Wav ahead Of the rest OF the
crowd He hasn't burnt out Ard
il isn't a one-man show The
product OF that band is tho rc.
suit Of everything in IT, II al-
ways has been"
And so on. Once Don sot
wound up he was as eloquent
in praise OF the Dukes band as
Lanky had been of GoldkettcS.
He'd name one OF the men.
Hodges. Bigard. Brown. Nanion,
and the rest each in turn and
spell an eulogy that would do
credit 10 a funeral sermon. Some
OF the guys came out OF il too
good To play with Gabriel ard
the angels
I'm not even trying 10 settle
the argument There are as ranv
answers as there are different
individual tastes. But il was
interesting 20 me TO hear a man
who'd played with the Ellington
institution Drag up Goldketie
and an old Goldkettc man culo
pile ElliARtons II that sort ~
thing were only little more
prevalent
Incidentally we'll give YOU
some background stuff on the
Bowman band in the next col
umn or SO The guys are UNIQUE
been holding down a house iob
for seven wears. cutting all kinds
Of shows. filling in for too-
Fighters on a moments notice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

Prejudice.
It's a strange
thing 10 see the
results OF an
examinst % n OF
The undercover
sctiNltie S Of
those who pre-
tend 10 shine as
examples OF IL
b er llty ana
then o oSe = e
the gross nli-
in b. then, a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
BY Victor L. Hicks
Powerful Race Prejudice"

There has been much discus
sion OF Whist is the most DOW
erful single factor IN these
United States in getting things
done. We insist that its Race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
CRAMTON'S CORNER

Musicians aie often criticised habits hours and
thing they be proud OF as
group free from racial thinking than almost
any other profession judges another by his n
ability an Sc cut the prime question
.h he's batk white,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
NLONG THE
Bookshelfll|]
\LONG THE
CHILDHOOD

= Ry cecil 1tR RSTsTS .@<=s<=%@<=>=s>,
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Boards S Appointment
OF Weights Inspector
Invalid, Morgan Says

10 v. Morgan, Montgomery County
civil service commissioner, charged
in a letter to the county commits
sioners yesterday that their appoint
ment September 80 of Wilfred E.
Daylfof as inspector of weights and
measures was invalid.
Mr.. Dayhoff was appointed at
a salary Of $2,400 year although
Alvie A. Moxley, who held the post
before it was ordered abolished by
the board last spring, received $4,000
year.
In his letter, Mr.. Morgan said the
commissioners have no authority
to appoint anyone to a post covered
by county merit system and that the
appointement should have been
made by County Supervisor I. G..
McNayr from a list of eligibles fur
nished by the civil service commits
sioner.
Referendum Required.
Mr. Morgan quoted the law as
stating whenever a vacacy occurs
in any position in the classified SER
vice the appointing authority (coun-
ty supervisory shall make requisi-
ton to the civil service commissioner
for list of eligible persons.
AFTER such list is furnished, the
appointing authority shall name one
Of the persons on the list to the
position"
The civil service commissioner
pointed out in his letter that Mr..
Monkeys name was the only one on
the eligible list for the job after 1t
was abolished.
Merit System Held Hurt.
He added that the salary fixed for
Mr.. Dayhoff is a departure from
the salary scale and is ruinous to
the merit system"
Mr.. Morgan Democrat has long
been at odds with the Republican
controlled board, which recently cut
his $4,000 annual salary to $1,000
in an attempt to force him to resign
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Maryland Come Warden
Acquitted in Shooting
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. 24.-State
Game Warden Philip D. Lines was
acquitted in Worcester County Cir
cult Court yesterday on an assault
charge filed after a Bishopville man
was hospitalized for IL days last
February with a gunshot wound In
the leg.
George. Jones, deputy game war
den, testified Mr.. Lines fired one
shot which ricocheted off the
ground and hit Chester Hudson, 35
Mr.. Jones said the game warden
fired the shot when Mr.. Hudson and
his brother, George, fled at their
order to halt near Williamsville
Del. He said the brothers were
carrying a bag Of wild duck shot
out of season.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Distance and Speed Marks
OF Dreamboaf Approved

Two international records for dis
tance and speed set last summer
by the Army Air Forces Pacusan
Dreamboat have been approved by
the Federation Aeronautique In
ternational, the Strategic Air Com
mand announced today.
A closed course distance record
of S,854.308 miles was. set by the
famous B-29 on August l, flying
twice over triangular course, the
corners of which were MacDill
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Field, Fla; Tucson, Ariz., and An
drews Field, Washington.
Pilot of the plane was 1t. Col.
Gilbert F. Lassiter, Elizabeth City,
N. c. The mark exceeded by BIT
miles a record set eight years ago
by three Italian flyers.
On July 1890, the Dreamboat
flew 10000 -kilometer closed course
between Wright Field, Ohio, and
Benson, Ariz., and back, at an aver
age speed of 273.l95 miles per hour.
Col. Clarence S. Irvine, who pi-
loted the Superfortress on its 9,444-
mile Hawaii-to-Egypt flight last Oc-
tober, was project officer for the
two flights.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - BIS


device Is the only one now available
sturdy enough fot use in the field
in atomic warfare.
DR.. Landsverk designed the in
strument two years ago, but he said
it has been held under tight secur-
ity wraps until today.
Different in principle from the
Geiger counter the assault meter
Is so simple in operation that any
one who can read watch can
read from the meter the amount of
deadly radiation in a combat area,
Dr.. Iandsyerk said.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Meter Designed
| To Warn Troops
IOf Atomic Rays
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. IA pocket-size
assault METER which can be car
ried by soldier into future atomic
combat to detect deadly gamma
rays, was unveiled here today.
It's designer, DR.. Ole G. Landsverk,
University of Chicago atomic scien-
tist, said the radiation detection
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Polio Case in Arlington
Sends Area TotuI to 30

A 2-year-old boy who lives in the
$500 block of South Utah street,
Arlington, is the latest Washington
area polio victim reported by the
Health Department. He is in Chill
dren's Hospital.
The case raises the total number
for the year in the area to 80, COM
pared with 88 reported at the same
time last year Nineteen cases have
been reported in the District, as
against "a at the same time last
wear,
Evening star., 1947-10-24
1895 no tax
regal silver fox !

Magnificent silver fox color is high
drama on our hand toilored eoot!
Worsted need|epoint with fitted
lines and set-in belt. Gray, black
or winter white. Sizes IA to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Bomb Plot Reported
In Spanish Arrests
BY the Associated Press

VALENCIA, Spain, Mar. 19.-Un-
official reports Of the discovery OF
a plot to blow up Spanish power
plants circulated today as police
moved through Teruel province
making arrests and confscating
arms and anti-Franco leaflets.
Although there was no official in
formation on the situation, one re-
port said mayors of several small
villages and number of civil
guards were implicated. .e
Persons arrested in Teruel so far
were said to include 10 miners from
the Utrillas coal mines, 96 miles
northwest of Valencia. Last night
a group of miners was reported
holding out against authorities in
underground passages of Utrillas.
On the strength of information
picked up from the arrested miners
police were said to have detained a
contact man" who came from
France and cafe waiter, both of
whom carried Communist propa-
ganda.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
three bombs had exploded Sunday
lin the railway station of the town
of Teruel, 10 miles northwest of Va
lencia. Others damaged train
between Teruel and the village OF
Puerto Escandon. Traffic was de-
layed two hours on the Valencia
Madrid rail line by the explosion
of small bombs.