davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
WHEAT CROP:
Miss Billion Mark

For the first time in seven years,
the nations farmers will fail to
harvest a billion-bushel wheat crop
this year, the agriculture depart
ment has predicted.
This means, the government
forecasters said, the income Of
wheat farmers will be down some
$500, 600, 900.
The government predicts a har-
vest of 944, 514, 900 bushels as the
result of voluntary reductions in
paintings under the governments
acreage allotment program. and
from bad weather and insects.
The record crop was harvested
in 1947 and amounted to 1857, 1885,
900 bushels. Last year LAG, 600, 900
bushels we're harvested. The fore
cast, incidentally. is well under
the 10 year average of 1882, 900, 900
bushels.
Observers pointed out it means
Tic SONSl illliCllt may nave = uiP
into its big price support wheat
surplus to meet the combined do
nestle and export needs in the
year ahead. The government now
has approximately 81, 900, 600. 900 in
vested in farm SURPRISES.
The agriculture department said
prospects for the corn crop now
generally are favorable. Paintings
are expected to be smaller than a
year ago because of the acreage
allotment program.
The report forecast an oat crop
of 1880, 900, 900 bushels. four per-
cent more than last year. Rye pro-
duction, forecast at 22,400, 900 bu-
shells, would be 20 percent larger
than last year but still smaller
than average.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
10 Million to I

While much of the nation vas
reading about methods to curb
gambling. a story from Las Vegas,
New, reported a gambler made %
passes at the dice table, something
that happens once In 10000, 900
times.
The gambling casino said 1t lost
$3.50, 900 and the gambler. who won
only $3.50. could have taken $685.
435, 456 had he let his bets accumu-
late.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Ce;yni'S Works

Today, the art works OF Ben
venuto Cellini, celebrated gold
smith of the Italian Renaissance,
are priceless museum pieces. Few
of Cellini's magnificent works
have been preserved, because their
owners, when in need of money,
have melted them for their val
liable metal.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Cakes by the Thousand

Westinghouse home economists
baked $4,000 cakes to determine the
best heat distribution for a new
electric range oven; also froze and
stored $4,000 pounds of food in re-
f%rigerator and home freezer re-
search.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
NEW CAMERA:
26 Miles in Picture

The Air Force has announced
the development of a camera that
will take 26 miles Of picture from
10000 feet. The picture can be
taken in two seconds.
The air force said the camera
tests to determine its value in re-
connaissance. Whether it will be
installed in new aircraft was not
disclosed.
The distance can be increased by
4 corresponding elevation Of the
plane, the air force reported.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

John Howard Lawson (left)
and Dalton Trumbo right are
shown on the way to jail to
start a years Imprisonment
for contempt Of congress. HoI-
lywood writer's, they refused to
tell the house committee on
un-American activities wheth-
err they were Communists.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
INVASION:
Red Youths Threaten

Ever since the gigantic Red
youth rally In Soviet Germany 1t
has been apparent to observers
that the Communists were not sat-
isfied at all with the results Of that
rally.
Now East Germany threatened
to send its b~lueshirted Communist
youths marching into West Ger
many. And western leaders warned
they would "shoot II necessary" to
keep them out.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Jet Planes

The latest jet planes are made Of
stainless steel because friction at
ultrasonic speeds melts the metals
used in older types.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

paeione Pest

william w. Remington, COM
MERGE department employee, who
with Michael Lee, another $4,000 a
year man In the department, we're
handed a "quit or be fired" order
last May. has resigned his post.
Remington is under indictment
for perjury. He Is accused OF ly-
Ing when he denied ever being 4
Communist. Lee has refused to
resign until the loyalty board has
ruled on his patriotism.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
J. Edgar Hoover Says Potential
Fifth Column Of $4,000 in U.S.;
Wheat Crop to Miss Billion Mark

EDITORS NOTE: When epinion. n. .Pre:.sd mn In these aim ssli%n ci n al ar
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

Announcement has been received
by Laurel relatives of the a
rage of Miss Lucille Harper to
James j. Fallon, which is to occur
Saturday, June 20, at Berkeley,
Calf. Miss Harper spent most of
her girlhood days in Laurel. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harper, Sr., now of Livingston,
resided in Laurel many years. She
went to Berkeley two years ago
where she has had a position as
stenographer, living with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. S. Barnes, who was
formerly of Billings. Mr.. Fallon
is captain of the fire company of
Berkeley.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
Of news from the rs years ago
Laurel Outlook.

June II, 1925
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Early, June II.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

Mrs. Roy Edwards entertained
a party of about 20 little friends of
her son, Buddy, at the Edwards
home on Third avenue Friday
afternoon was spent very pleas
antly at games, followed by a
lunch which Mrs. Edward pre-
pared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss
Robin Harrison, Mrs. Arnot Boyd
and w. A. Sullivan composed a
fishing party at the Woods ranch
for the week end.
Friends gave a shower to Mrs.
Edward Guse at the home of Mrs.
H. o. Gunter last Wednesday aft
ernoon Miss Leona Guse, recently
from Lincoln, Neb., added much to
the pleasure of the occasion by
rendering several musical selec-
lions. The friends present con-
sisted of Mesdames j. S. Bro
haugh, Julia Brohaugh, Burns,
Tonne, Gunter, Libecap, Arm
strong, Ira Rodgers, Arthur Bod
IKE, Weber, C. Rodgers, Miss
Leona Guse and the guest of hon
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cook and
of Grafton, Mimi, and
Mrs. Grace Maloney and Eunice
Cook of Billings were guests of
and Mrs. William Fly of Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Lee Cook is a cousin
of Mr.. Fly.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

n ~ NaO OOtih w
Mrs. j. G. Early, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones, MIR.
and Mrs. John M. Meyers, Ellis
Fink, Martha Stadalman, Clifford
Byler, Iva Kinney and Orland
Marsh composed a fishing party
to Fishtail the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
in honor of j. W. Longs mother,
Mrs. Anderson, and sisters, Misses
Alma and Lillian. Covers at din
ner were laid for 16. The evening
was spent at cards. Honors were
won by Mrs. Towers and Mr..
Shadoan. Low was held by Mrs.
Long and Mr.. Harmon.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

and then rest for the hard
work ahead. After midnight
mass and a hearty snack, the
lumbermen talk, sing, dance
and have a wonderful time
until almost dawn. Then off
to bed, tired out, to sleep we'll
into Christmas Day.
The depot comes back to
life around noon as the cook
house gong summons the
men for the first sitting" at
Christmas dinner. Quickly
the dining hall fills with
hungry woods workers and
their families. The tables
fairly groan with their heavy
load of tempting dishes.
A short rest follows dinner,
and then there are the after
Moons sports events of log
saving, log-hauling and snow
shoe races. In the late
afternoon, tired and con-
tented lumberjacks wave
good-by to their friends and
bundle into the SleighS for
the trip back to the camps.
Next day, the men turn to
saws, trees, snowdrifts, and
to the hauling of timber to
frozen lakes and rivers. There
the logs will await the spring
breakup and drive when in
their millions they will head
for the mills to become Can
ada's most valuable product
and largest export.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
How Lumberjacks
Celebrate Yuletide
0N CHRISTMAS EVE, as

ON CHRISTMAS EVE, as
" dusk settles over the
snow-covered timberlands of
Eastern Canada, lumberjacks
shoulder their saws and head
for the biggest celebration of
the long winter season.
Trout Depot, a lumber COM
pany headquarters In the
rugged Gatineau Valley coun-
try 125 miles north of Otta-
wa, prides itself on its Christ
mas celebrations. In the
twilight of Christmas eve. the
sound of happy, shouting
lumberjacks drifts across
Lake Waboo as the men be-
gin to arrive from IA out
lying camps for the festive
occasion. The fire is allowed
to die in the blackSmith's
forge, clerks put away their
ledgers, and buildings are
filled with merry laughter.
The eastern Canadian
woods worker is usually
French-speaking and very
devout. He leads hardy out
door life exposed to tempera-
lures ranging from freezing
to 40 degrees below zero. Be
cause Of this, Christmas prob
ably means more to him than
to the people living In the
cities. and towns. 1t Is not
only a holy day. but an op-
portunity to celebrate with
his friends from other camps
WA CuUNCTnN n n nECENaRy
Evening star., 1950-12-24

D. c.. DECEMBER "a, l950-Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 BRINGS 10, TAXES 3

Ten passengers arrived here from the westward yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines, which carried 13 on the return flight.
 Arriving from Cordova were Grant MacMurray, Robert Mo- Cracken and B. Martinsen, while these persons came from Anchor age: G. L. Mears, MT. Koroff, Will liam Featherstone, John Dolene, Lillian Leonhardt, Mrs. M. K. Bishop and Frank Rowley
 Westbound, Mrs. A. M. Shultz, Elwin A. Dossow, Fred Johnson and Frank Kruger went to Cordova, and these passengers to Anchorage: Max Boyer, T. I. Rivenes, Clarence Keat- ing, Stanley McCutcheon, R. c. Caldwell, Sara Skinner, Mrs. Sam Able, Robert Browning and Al Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

a kADIV LVU
 RINY
 Alaska Broadcasting co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 14607JUNEAU WEDNESDAY, EVENING 6.00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Here's to Vets. 7:15-Name Your Neighbor. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3O-JEFF REGAN-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts. lO:35-Sign Off. THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-Songs from the Shows. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:0G--Music for the Missus. s:30-Weather report. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-Airlane Trio. 10:00-News. :05-Milady's Memo. 0:30-Morning Musicale. :00-STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. :30-Listeners Digest. 11:45-Harmony Time. :55-Forecast. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12.15-NeWs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12: 1:O0-GARY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 1:45-Four Knights. 2:00-Symphony 3:0O-SONFIDENTIAL CLOSE
 UPS-NBC. 3:15-Bing Sings. 3:3O-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC. 5.00-Band. 5:15-Prov. League Women Vot-
 CTS. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trOl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church in Church basement, Saturday March 18, 10 to 3:30 pm. 52-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

Closing date for entering
 was Saturday but there's a two-week mailing dead line for outlying com munities consequently new contestants can post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-15

mark entries until March 25-and so can contest ants who have made mis- takes and want to re- enter.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT!
30e to 81 Silver PIated
T AB | EWAR F
l4c and 39c .'.

Sh! Sh We cont mention the famous make the patterns
but you'll recognize their quality! Use these pieces for
fns for every day Forks, soupspoons soIod forks
butter spreode ice teaspoons 4c Hollow honde knives
berry spoons, cold meat forks 39c
Kanns-S -Slverware-Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
LYNCHINC
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
One person escaped from a group
~ men bent on lynching him by
jumping into river in the 10
other instances. officers OF the
law gave protection A total of
at least II persons we're thus
saved from mob violence. OF
these. six were white persons
and eleven were Negroes.
Although these are three clear
cat cases Of lynching reported
for l949 according TO criteria
now used. attention should be
called 10 other killings which
according 10 all intent and pur-
pose would seem to fall into this
category. These include murders
reported as being committed by
less than three persons: killings
By specially deputized posses
who IN some instances appear Ia
be composed Of irresponsible
persons bent not on upholdine
legal institutions but on ven
gcance. prisoners meeting violent
death in rails after confinement,
and other cases OF police bru.
talliv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

remain unchanged, retaining
the generous head room. leg
room. chair height seats and
case Of entrance and exit that
have proved so popular in the
l949 models.
One entirely new model. the
Newport has been introduced.
This is known as 4 special club
coupe. but in effect il is a
hard top convertible available
on both SIX and eighi-cylinder
chassis. I, offers the sleek lines
OF a standard convertible. with
the added safety provided by
fixed steel top. ChrySlers new
self-eFergiline disk brakes are
standard equipment on the
Town and Country Newport,
as well as on the Crown Inn
perial models.
Appearance Improvements
begin at the front bumper.
which IS wider and more mas
sive. and are carried through
10 the rear bumper. Different
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
GREAT LAKES
Continued from :

(Confinned from Page II
full course turkey dinner was
served.
Among the top officers were
Charles Mahoney. president. lie.
Blount, Secretary-genera mana
ger Moses Walker. treasurer: AL
IA Frauds. Dr. Robert Greenidee.
Henry Holcombe. A. F.. Kinney
board members; Ernest Shell,
agency director: NJ l.. Moody.
agent in charge OF the Toledo
branch office.
A feature Of the New Years
party was the presence OF the
Great Lakes Basketball team.
which is representing the com
pany in the Chronicle Basket.
ball League.
The Great Lakes A Capella
Choir. directed BY Talmadge Tur-
nor. made several renditions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

OF boys and mixed visitors which
included Gov G Mennen vii
liams. who was honofcd guest
So moved by the stirring Sc
lections of the Victorian cnscn-
bic was Govcrncr Williams that
he summarize gave personal
prai>c TO zach member Of The
choi aud 90 rs leader
This recital WAS arranged bv
Lawrence OLarf, furfen and
Res G White feature write, Of
The Detroit News
The Victorian Choir cxcelled
in rs presentations % Christ
ma, mpott ecciNne handsome
applause fo rs version ~ The
Shepherds Story and Handcrs
"lIallciujsh Chorus
Oscar Evans Victorian bari
tone sang specially arranged
opus % Jcror kln's or Man
Ritcl and llare Reid baritone
sans 4 Reached iof Star"
which VAS written hv Stella
Ponti Graft 81 Wrd,o ontario.
and GO sponsor ~ he Victorian
Choir
The entge aggregation bought
the biz aud'cnc, virtually 20 IT'S
feet with rs militant SET soulful
Interpretation n Julia Wsid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

Bell. DR. and Mrs Wendell Cox.
d. and Mrs Canuic G. Con-
stable. Nj and Mrs Homer
Smith Miss Helen Thomas. the
Rev. and Mrs Horace White Nh
and Mrs Robert Harbour Dr.
Joseph Thomas
Also M and Nj George Ed
wards Mrs Violet T Lewis
Nj. and Mrs Joynal Muihlcb
Miss Majorie Lewis. MI and Ms
Lloyd Loomis. Nh and Mrs 10.
seph Thomas j.. Frank Boldcn.
Mrs Patricia Collcy Mrs Jo-
scph Brown d. and Mrs James
CatchingS. Ray Dezon Jr.. Dr.
and Mrs. Ira /. Whitbv. DR.. and
Mrs Thomas Brown. Mr. and
Mrs William Tornel. Mr. and
Mrs Alya Carroll, Mrs Msrs
Taliaferro
Others were DR. and Mrs
James McClendon Mr. and Mrs
Iamon Scruegs. Mr., and Mrs
Martin Breaux Nh and Mrs
William C. Matncy Jr. l. NJ
Quinn Mrs Beatrice Martin MIR
and Mrs. Moses X Fritz Or
and Mrs Samuel Milton. Mrs
Eugenia Bravbov, Mrs f. r
Dawson. DR. and Mrs. Harvey
Shaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Eigl,t-Mile
BY RITA POWELL

The Birdhurst Recreation Gen.
ter on woodinghsm Drive gave
its second annual Old Timers
Ball and Teen-Agers dance on
the 18th and both. Both affairs
were sensational.
There were approximately 800
guests al the Old Timers Ball,
and about $50 al the Teens
Dance. The great Don Juan tDon-
aid Johnson) and his All-Stars
provided excellent music foI
both affairs.
Among the guests AZ the Old
Timers dance were Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Johnson. Messrs. and Mad
ans William Hill, Wesley Session,
Alex Johnson. Raymond Dean
Henry ones. Coy Donshoo and
Rufus Raines
The Teens dance was indeed
gala affair. for a few Of the
younger kids were there. Among
the crowd happened TO spy
Ruby Walker. Marie Solomon
Donald Whitfield, Donald Woot-
en-, Bessie Johnson. Duco SEES
sion. Geraldine and Joyce Rod
gers, James Cochran. Milton
Lyons. Leila Peltzer. Caesar
White. Dolly Evans. Terry San
ders. Nav Green. Earl Rodgers
and Sarah Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Burtran Robin
son. 20l9s Wisconsin held their
annual Open House last Sunday
II was luncheon buffet. Mr.
and Mrs. William Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Powell. Mr.
and Mrs. Pettiford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Harris were q few
Of the guests
hope TO bring YOU the new,
as receive II weekly. however
should like the cooperation
and help OF my readers. II you
know Of any news please cal
me AZ UN. 3-0S6l any time after
p. m:
Until next week. happy noosin'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
NAACP Asks Removal Of Judge

Mrs. Gilyard. destitute after she
and her children were evicted
from their home. took day work
which earned her an income Of
only s587 over two-and-a-half
year period.
When the local press called
public attention to Mrs. Gilyard's
Imprisonment. Judge Parry was
alleged to have been so incensed
by the unfavoragle publicity that
he referred to Mrs. Gilyard as
that niger wench."
"A man so Incorporate. preju-
diced and inhumane as this in.
cident shows Judge G.. G.. Parry
10 be-" the resolution stated
is wholly unfit to sit in judg-
ment on the life. liberty and
rights OF his fellow men. partic,
ularly " they be Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

STYLING features have been in
corporated in the SKIES and in
the Fights. so that one -
readily distinguished from the
other at first glance. Among
the points OF difference be-
tween the two lines are the
parking lights. the length OF
the molding on the front fen
der. the nameplate on the front
of the radiator and the wheel
cover.
Is Standard Body Colors
Upholstery options have
been increased and finer fab
rics are offered. Fifteen stand
ard body colors and four spe
cial colors are available, min
of them entirely new.
The new l2-inch diameter
brakes adopted for tho skies
have Is per cent more lining
contact area than the ll-inch
type formerly used. This re-
suits in lighter brake pedal
pressure and greater reserve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

Mrs. Baker made = charming
hostess as she and her husband
greeted more than hundred
guests. For the affair. she wore
a brown faille gown with a por-
trait neckline
She pinned = corsage ~ brown
flecked orchids 10 her shoulder
Madsms Beatrice Martin and
Claude Cooper assisted in regis
tering the guests
Supper was serve idn the Bak
er's recreation room Upstairs
guests chose canapes and punch
from a lace hedecked table
Following dinner. the party
goers we're entertained by a
strolling gypsy trio. Oliver La
Grone recited two readings from
his poem. Footballs" Later the
cast from Naughty Marietta
came by to pariake Of the Bakers
hospitality
A partial list of guests included
Dr.. and Mrs William o Terrell,
Mr. and Mis-. Arthur Hill. MI
and Mrs {. T Collins Dr. Harry
Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gaines.
Mrs Grayce Apperson. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard King. Mrs Lyn-
nei,e Penn. Hobart TAYLOR.
Ulysses Boykin. Mrs Louise {
Grace. Mrs Rosa Gragg. DR..
Charles Whitbv. Mrs. Beulah
Whitby DR. and Mrs Robert
Bennett. Nj and Mrs. r. Wsg-
ner
Also Nj and Mrs. Samuel
Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Dun
bar. Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt Bur-
ton. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bran
am Father and Mrs. Frederick
Meyers. Mrs. Elizabeth PEBBLES.
Miss Gwendolvn Branam. p.
Roscmond Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Bailor. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roxborough.
Also MI and Mrs. William T.
Patrick. Dr. and Mrs. Haley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Deep River Boys
Launch New Hit

NEW YORK The popular
Deep River Boys. who recently
returned 10 the United States
following their triumphant five
months tour OF England and the
British Isles. have launched .
new hat song via their recording
OF Too Whit. Too WHO'D. which
IL currently a top seller over.
seas on the His sMsters Voice
label.
The "Deeps" originally waxed
TO Whit. Too WHO'D" Tor the
HMV label. which is the British
subsidiary OF RCA Victor. When
they returned TO the states a few
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Contract to Bottle
Joe Louis Punch

John White. distributor Of Joe
Louis Punch. announced that a
contract 10 bottle the popular
soft drink had been given to the
Peoples Soda Water Company,
which had already bottled 1000
bottles Tuesday.
The beverage had been bottled
in Cleveland. but the demand
was so great that facilities close
to the Detroit market had to be
obtained TO supply the local mar
ket. White said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

Completely new and distlnc-
tive styling. producing added
beauty inside and out. features
the 1880 Chrysler line. Among
the important Improvements
are a new grille. longer rear
tenders carried 10 their full
height almost 10 the rear of
the car: a new and artistic
grouping OF tail light. stop
light and turn signal flush
mounted in each rear fender.
giving sleek. graceful rear end
lines: a new rear window with
q per cent more glass area:
changes in the instrument
panel; and larger brakes on the
six-cylinder models. Nineteen
body STYLES are offered in the
ROYAL. Windsor. New Yorker.
Saratoga and Crown Imperial
series.
Newport Model Is New
There is a slight increase in
exterior width. length and
height. Interior dimensions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
HEALER
lconiinued from paas b

CONTINUED from Page II
preachers 10 discredt him
He has been conducting his
services in former tavern on
Carlvsle street where he pays
500 a month rent
HAS HOTEL SUITE
He also conducts So-called
healing services in Detroit at the
Schiller Hall He maintains 4
suite at the Carlton-PIaza Hotel
A native Of North Carolina
the accused has been conducting
services in Detroit since August.
He advetriSes extensively in the
newspapers and claims that he
can heal the sick and afflicted
Detectives said that several
pen sons had called them claiming
tina, they had been healed BY
Roberts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Challenge Racism

Students at the University Of
Detroit are touring Catholic high
schools in this area presenting
forums on interracial relations.
The students are members Of the
speakers panel OF the Catholic
Interracial Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
DIRECTOR
CONTINUED from Page y

(Coniipued from Page II
ing The case is Northern SCOTS
boro affair
ACLU, after careful lnvestlea
ton. discounted this. but filed a
brief asserting that the defend
cnts had been denied fair trial,
because their confession" had
been extorted from them and
their defense counsel had no
chance TO examine the m ur der
weapon The New jersey high
court upheld these points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
COB0
CONTINUED from Page u

m nnblic housing projects
Cnbo also said he would I'M
mcdiaielv recommend acquiring
~ land In The so-called Stun
area where The buildings would
be removed and property sold
back 10 private individuals for
development.
Federal housing projects may
be used as part Of these rede-
vconcd areas. Cobo SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
HOUSING BAN

'-'E1''V7'
cferfing Il 10 committee on
holding hearings. followed by
two weeks Solicitor General
Philip 3 Perlmans address an
nounvine = new FILA policy
banning insurance on MORTGAGES
on raclally-restfioted property