davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

Union Sovietica en- presencia
del Ejercito Sovietico de ocu-
pacion -dijo Lodge sigue
siendo la fuerza decisiva en-
las vidas del infortunado pue-
bio de Hungria... Es necesario
reconocer ahora ell hecho de
que este RENO de terror cuya
caracteristica sobresaliente fue
la ejecucion de Imre Macy Eel
exprimer Ministro) aun con-
tinua en- desarrollo".
Inmediatamente Janos Peter,
primer Subsecretario de Rela-
clones Exteriores de Hungria,
impugno ell derecho de la Asam.
blea General a ocuparse en- alb
soluto de la situacion de SUI
pals, afirmando que es un asun.
to puramente inferno, igual que
10 es la Intervention de las tro-
pas s~ovieticas que aplastaron
la revolution. popular de 1856.
Isl la revolution hubiera triun-
fado -dijo-- entonces es Guam
do hubiera sido precise que es-
ia organization Sc ocupara de
SuS conSecuencias
Manifesto que, de no haber
intervenido las tropas soviet
cas-, Hungria hubiera sufrido
una "larga guerra civil, y pro-
clam6 que "llamar a la accion
a todos las fuerzas populares
leales y pedir ayuda a la Union
Sovietica fue una tremenda de-
cision" que "salvo la vida del
pueblo hungaro y la paz de Eu-
ropa Central" Insisti6 en- que
Macy, ell general Pal Maleter Y
sus asociados fueron juzgados
y ejecutados por delitos crimi-
males" y no politicos.
Peter declare que hubo que
dejar %incumplidas las promesas
(Pasa q 10 pig. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Sin Desarro||o Economico no Podrd Exstir
Unidad PoIiica Continental, Dice Kubitschek
Hoy que Expvrqor eli Veneno de la Pobreza, Dice

10 convirti6 en- un esfuerzo CO.
NUN.
La Operation Panamerica-
ma va no nos pertenece -dijo
- aceptada, comprendida y aus
piciada por todos Sc ha CONVEX
lido en- una grande y noble idea
que surgio de la inspiration
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
heMaje de los II

WASHINGTON. Die. IL. -
(UPI)- Ell Presidente del Bra
sill, Juscelino Kubitschek, dijo
hoy a la "Comision de los 81"
que una 'profunda unidad de
pensamiento" impulse a las Re-
publicas Americana a expurgar
ell veneno de la pobreza.
Pero dijo que "mientras per-
dure la llaga del escaso desarro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Brasil Condeeoru
3 ~Personuies en-
Ceremonia Hoy

WASHINGTON, D C. - Ell
Gobierno del Brasil Condeco-
rara este sabado a tres dis
tinguidas personalidades en-
reconocimiento a sus meritos.
Son ellos ell abogado y econo-
mista nicaraguense, DR.. Jor-
&c Montealegre, Consejero de
la Embajada de SUI pals y alto
funcionario del Fondo None
tario International; doH Ma
noel Cardozo, Bibliotecario de
la Universidad Catolica Olivei.
"a Lima, y Ell Professor John
A. Hutchins, de la Academia
Naval de los Estados Unidos.
Ell acto de imposition de las
insignias correspondence ten
dra lugar en- una elegante re-
cepcion que con tai motive
dara la Embajada del Brasil
ante la Casa Blanca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

Figures, como presidente de
Costa RIGA.
En- aquella OCCASION, Ell Go
bernador, despues de vestirse
con SUI @levita, Sc dio cuenta
que Sc habia olvidado de la
chistera. Como era dia de fies-
ia nacional en- Costa RIGA, y los
establecimientos comerciales es-
taban eerrados, fubo que conse-
guirle una chistera al senior Mu-
noz Marin, tomandose por fun
cionarios gubernamentales una
de I'm Museo, que pertenecia a
un patricio costarricense.
esuuca?porole-e
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
EE. UU. Defenders Derechos y
Cump|ird SUI ~Respowabi|idad

reclamaba la naturalization de
Berlin.
La advertencia de la TASS Sc
produjo tras una information
dada por fuentes occidentales
autorizadas Ell pasado sabado
(PaSa a la Pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

dos semanaS, estableciendo ell
ptazo de seiS meses para nego-
ciaciones tendencies a poner fin
a la ocupacion de Berlin. Apa-
rentemente deja en- claro cual
es la actitud de Russia frente a
las declaraciones de Occidente
de que Berlin Occidental debe
mdntenerse como una avanzada
de Oeste aun cuando Alemania
Oriental asuma ell control de las
lineas de abastecimiento hacia
csc sector de la antigua capital
germana.
Ell Primer Ministro Sovietico,
Nikita Khrushchev, en- una en-
trevista con ell periodico de
Munich "Sueddeutsch Zeitung,
repiti5 hoy la advertencia y dijo
que Ell Oeste solo puede tener
un motive para mantener fuer
zas miljtares en- Berlin Occiden-
tai: "Preparar una guerra.
Los observadores diplomaticos
hacen notar que Russia hizo SUI
advertercia en- visperas de la
cnnferencia de los Ministries de
Relaciones Exteriores de la OF.
AN. en- Paris, donde los Camel.
Heres de Estados UnidoS, Gran
Bretana Francia y Alemania
Occidental Sc reuniran este fin
de semana.
La declaration reitera la de-
termination sovietica de llevar
a cabo SUI plan de entregar Ber-
lin a los comunistas de Alema-
MIA Oriental. Indica tambien que
los dirigentes sovieticos estan
desilusionados porque sus pro-
puestas no lograron la acepta-
cion Official de los occidentaleS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Russia. Preyiene a 0ccidente
Sobre Pe|igro de Guerra en-
Ia Grave Crisis de Berlin
Considered Aeto Hostil cvaIqvier
Intento de Triumph" Hoeia la ciUdad :
Por N SHAPIRO

MOSCU, diciembre 2. CUPID
La Union Sovietica dijo ano-
che en- una declaration Official
cue TODD intento de Occidente
para Triumph" hacia Berlin
Occidental por la fuerza, sera
considerable como I'm acto de
guerra por las naciones del Pac-
to de Varsovia.
En- declaration "autorizada"
entregada por la agencia de no.
ticiaS official TASS, Sc expresa
con fra brusquedad que las tro-
pas sovieticas no estan en- Ale
mania Oriental para mostrar a
Occidente ell canine hacia Ber-
lin.
La declaration de la TASS
fue dada aparentemente en- res
puesta a informes occidentales
autorizados conocidos ell sabado
pasado, en- ell sentido de que Es-
tados Unidos estuvo a punto de
enviar tanques para liberar a
I'm convoy de camiones del Ejer-
clto norteamericano detenido ell
mes pasado por las autoridades
de Alemania Oriental.
Tambien ataca la declaration
a los paises del Oeste por demo
rar su respuesta a las PROPOSE
clones rusas sobre ''uormaliza-
cion" de Berlin, y advierte que
"nada oueda a Russia, sino po-
ner termino a la ocupacion uni
lateralmente, 81 Occidente no
en.ra en- negociaciones "objeti-
vas"
Esta es la primera declara-
cion Official sovietica desde que
enVio stls notaS al Oeste hace
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

"Vete limpiando la chistera',
lie dijo aver Ell p%residente cleo
to de Venezuela, senior Romulo
Betancourt, al gobernador Luis
Munoz Marin cuando llamo a
este, por telefono international,
a ESQ del mediodia, desde Cara
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

RICO

SUI intimo amigo, ell senior Mu
noz Marin, para que asista a su
toma de possession como Presi-
dente constitutional de la vecina
Y hermana Republica de los Es-
tados Unidos de Venezuela, acto
que esta ,senalado para ell dia
% de enero proximo.
Aunque a esa bora la unlca
Inca telefonica international
que hubo disponible para la la
mazda del senior Betancourt a
La Fortaleza, en- San Juan, fue
via La Habana, Cuba, converse.
ron durante cerca de I'm cuarto
de bora.
Ell senior Betancourt lie infor.
mo al Gobernador que existe un
estado de complete calma y nor
en- ell resto de la Re-
publica, habiendo cesado las ma
nifestaciones callejeras que ha-
bian provocado algunos desorde.
mes en- la Capital venezolana, y
que las Fuerzas Armadas han
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

belde cito de-
claraciones de Castro en- ell SEN
lido de que "nosotros los cuba
nos somos capaces de encontrar
la solucion de nuestros profile
mas, y no toleraremos la inter
vencion de potencia extranjera
alguna".
Las manifestations del jefe
del Movimiento Revolucionario
coincidieron con ell regreso a
La Habana, despues de una visi-
ia a Washington, del Embaja-
dor de Estados Unidos, Earl T.
Smith, cuyo viaje, Sc dijo, es-
tuvo relacionado con la insis-
tencia de intereses azucareros
norteamericanos de que ell De-
partamento de Estado norteame-
ricano intervenga para dar So
lucion a la lucha civil de Cuba.
Sin embargo, despachos de
Washington indican que Esta-
dos Unidos sigue firme en- SUI
politica de abstenerse de inter
venir en- los asuntos internos
cubanos.
Mientras tanto, ell Senado con.
cedi6 los poderes extraordina-
rios pedidos por Ell presidente,
Fulgencio Batista, para afron-
tar la situacion imperante en-
ell pals. Ell proyecto de ley de
emergencia, permitira al Presi-
dente, entire otras cosas, tomar
las siguiente medidas: (A) fl
jar ell cupo de las Fuerzas Ar
madas y acordar la organization
de las mismas; (B) hacer reclu-
tamientos; CO. dictar cualquier
tipo de disposition para facili-
tar ell mejor desenvolvimiento
del concrete y la industrial; CD
modificar ell regimen de trabajo;
(E) modificar ell regimen judi
cial, administrative y especial,
y (F) regular los servicios de
communication en- general.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

LA HABANA, Die. IL. CUPID.
- Fidel Castro, jefe del Movi-
miento &c de Julio, declare que
Sc opone "categ6ricamente" a
cualquier Intervention extranje-
ra en- los asuntos internos de
Cuba, y afirmo que mo Sc tole-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
.0puesto Castro a Toda
mediation Extraniera
RATIFICA EE. UU. SUI POuTICA
De NEUTRALIDAD EN- Case CUBA

RUmorose Gestion AzUeoreros Poro Medioci6n
del DePortumento de Estodo. - Anvneiu Radio
RebeIde "Liberocion" de NUevas PobIociones.
-confirmado la LIeeodo del Dr.. Urrutio. -
Somefidos q Proeeso los cubonos Detenidos
Por FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
ES%PECULACIONEs

(Despachos de La Habana d.
cen que segun la Radio RebeIde,
Casatro "se opone energicamen-
te" a cualquier Intervention ex-
tranjera en- los asuntos internos
de Cuba, y no tolerara la in
tervencion ~foranea).
este Departamento ha toma-
do nota de los despachos de la
prensa en- ell sentido de que Fl
del Castro pretende realizar con
sultas con I'm representante Sc
creto del Gobierno norteameri-
cano para tratar de la situacion
politica Guiana. No tenemos
conocimiento alguno del asunto
excepto 10 que ha publicado la
prensa dijo White.
Tambien manifesto ell vocero
que Estados Unidos no tiene
plan alguno de enviar un dele
gado para entrevistarse con Cas-
tro. Exp]ico que eran subalter-
nos los delegados norteamerica
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

En- esa for
ma invite Ell Ii
der democratic
enezoIano a
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
NO MEDIARA
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Die. IL. -
CUPID Ell Departamento de
EStado afirm6 que ell Gobierno
de Estados Unidos no proyecta
realizar gestion diplomatica al
guna ante ell dirigente rebelde
cubano Fidel Castro.
Lincoln White, portavoz del
Departamento de Estado, al ser
interrogado sobre los rumores
de que Castro pretende confe-
renciar con altos funcionarios
norteamericanos, manifesto que
Estados Unidos "jamas ha
estudiado tai paso, y tampoco Sc
lie estudia ahora'.
White tambien dijo que Ell
Departamento de Estado Tampa
CO tiene conocimiento de la ofer
ia de Castro, y que TODD Guam
to sabe es 10 que han publicado
los periodicos.
(El diario New York Times
publico un despacho de SUI co
rresponsal viajero que visito a
Fidel Castro, en- ell cual dice
que ell dirigente rebelde desea
que ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado
n~orteamericano envie I'm repre-
sentante secreto a v%erle).
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

rara" la inge-
rencia foranea.
La radio re-
belde cito de-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
INTERNATIONAL.
Letter
Writing
Week

International Letter Writing
Week will be celebrated in
Robbins, Illinois, during the
week of October to II, Post
mistress McCray announced to-
day.
TWenty-one years ago, real
lzing the Importance of writer
communication, the Post Office
Department joined in the OBJ
servance of an annual letter
writing week an event cele-
brated to emphasize the mean
ing and value of letter writing
as link between people thru
out the world.
Postmaster McCrary explain
ed that by participating in both
International Letter Writing
Week this worthwhile objective
is promoted between all people
everywhere.
CAS- We all know SO WE'LL"
Mrs. McCrary said, "a personal
letter is next to an actual visit,
the most intimate means We
have to, communicate with our
fellow human beings. Letters
between our citizens and be-
tween people of different ma
tons are a sure method of est
ablishing friendly relationships
and understandings.
81 urge all citizens of Rob-
bins to join in this celebration
Of International Letter Writing
Week. And at the same time,
don't overlook your friends and
relatives in America. Write
them a letter tool"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04

.. and him that cOmeth to me
/ will in no wise cast out
(St. John 6, 37.)
Sometimes, for reasons that
we vainly try to justify. we
look upon another human be-
ing with distaste or contempt.
Then we should remember the
Astounding compassion of the
Lord Jesus Christ, and hum
bly, pray for His forgiveness
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
THE SECOND LETTER

ms is my answer To lily
many friends and citizens OF
Robbins as to the reason why
l am resigning as Chairman of
the Police Committee:
| am not satisfied with the
way the citizens are being
treated on the streets and in
their homes by the police and
the way the prisoners are be-
ing handled. Even if they are
prisoners and are being held
by the police, they are still
human and should be treated
as such.
AS Chairman of the Police
Committee, | felt that the re-
sponsibility of the police de-
partment was in the hands of
the Police Committee, but Il
find that it is not. Since the
citizens elected me, | am re-
sponsible to them for the &C
tions of the police department
as long as I am chairman. But
since I find I have no jurisdic-
ton over the department and
can't reprimand some of the
TOP BRASS for some of their
wrongs, I feel that I should re-
sign in favor of another trustee
whom the Mayor and the
police will respect.
Hoping that I may serve the
citizens as Chairman of my
other committee to the best of
my ability, I remain,
Sincerely yours.
JOHN SHAW, Trustee,
Village of Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
- - a~1-
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October q, 1858
RILED OVER POLICE
ANTICS TWO
REGISTER PROTESTS

Continued from page 81
my recommendations for the
immediate dismissal of Chief
Chapman.
Humbly submitted,
Disguised Citizen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

I Tense measure.
In my opinion the motive
behind the scholarship program
puts this type of federal aid to
education in an entirely diff
fcrent light. Surely there should
be no legitimate objection TO
assuring students who meet the
general requirements for the
proposed scholarships that they
would not be Disseminated
against in any way by reason
OF race. creed. color or national
origin. considering their i'm
pcrtance TO national defense.
Surely this should eliminate
any arguments about states
rights" etc.
May I therefore ask your COM
ments on the following Ques-
tons:
LIN your opinion. does
your agency or any other re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Issue W. Booker
Well Known
Mestsider Sueeumbs

Isaac w. Booker Of 6114
Scotch avenue, died at his
home Friday following a
brief illness. He was born in
Demopolis. Alabama. in 1881.
He had been in Detroit a
great many years and lived
in this same residence for 40
years.
Mr.. Booker was on efficient
choir director, and among the
church choirs he directed were
ST. Stephens, Hartford Avenue
Baptist. and Garter Metropoli-
tan. He was well loved by all
who knew him.
He was a loving husband to
his wife. Alma. with whom he
was united in holy matrimony
So years ago. He was the de-
voted father of Charles, Agnes,
Ella. and Isaac, Jr., eight grand
children. Carol and Dolores
Stone. Tammara Booker, Isaac
Booker. III. and Gary Booker,
John, Robert and Ronald john
son.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Jan. IA. from Carter
Metropolitan Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Congressman Charles Diggs Jr Queries
Federal Government on New Educational PIon

lated federal agency have the
authority 10 prevent the de-
scribed discrimination? Please
cite the authority or lack of II.
2.-If not. what provision
would you recommend be in
corporaied into the proposed
scholarship legislation 10 give
your agency proper authority?
SWIM you OF will you not
support such a proviso? Please
give the reasons therefore.
Since this program is gene
rally considered to have high
authority on the Administra-
tons program, the benefit of
your judgment in this matter
Is urgently needed.
Anxiously awaiting your re-
ply, remain
Sincerely yours,
Charles c. Diggs, Jr.
Member OF Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

dragnet over the East side.
The woman, Essie Lee caused
the first break in the case. AS
police questioned her they found
changes in her story. She first
said the Farmer and Andrew
had not been at her home on
Saturday morning. Later she
denied them being there but
admitted being at the Prince
Royal Bar Friday night.
Using this cue. police con-
cenirated on the two men. They
were given nitrate tests which
shows up if the person has
used or handled weapons re-
Gently.
"A big spot of grain showed
up on the calloused hand of
Burton Farmer. He then said.
you got me" He talked. the
others talked, they all named
Turner as the shotgun killer.
Turner. %. admitted a three
year old killing of Gordon Bailey
in a past bar holdup. They con-
fessed TO other robberies.
Detroit police sent out ma
tional alarm for cop killer Turn
er. Police in Forrest City Ar
kansas were waiting for him
as he got off bus with his
wife and children. Turner said
he was preacher on his way
10 be ordained.
Turner waived exiradition
after coniessipg 10 the shooting.
Police Commissioner Piggirs
praised the department for its
excellent work in tracking down
the robbers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Honorable Marion B. Folsom
Secretary of Health. Education
and Welfare
Washington 25, ID. c.
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
The Administrations legisla-
tive proposal to help finance
federal scholarships for talented
students has justifiably gene
rated a great deal Of interest.
Most significantly, II has posi-
lively pointed up the important
relationship between education
and our defense program. AS
I understand il, however, the
actual administration Of this
program will be the response
bility of the several states.
In the past there have been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

nor and Attorney General on
Dec. 81, 1857.
The three judges assigned TO
The caSe--John d. Martin of
Cincinnati, William +. Miller of
Nashville, and Marion s. Boyd
Of Memphis-ruled that the
hearing would 90 on with the
clerk being ordered TO send a
notice to the Governor and At
torney General that the case
would be heard Oh Jan. IL. In
the event they wished TO pre-
sent evidence on that day, the
case would be re-opened for
them: if not. the record would
consist of the testimony of the
Jan. 6 hearing.
There was no dispute as to
the facts. The only evidence the
defendants offered was the tes-
timony of the police that they
might encounter some difficulty
in keeping the peace were seq
regation abolished.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Federal Court Weighs
tennessee Segregation Law

tional, in a case originating in
Montgomery, Ala.
Representing Mr.. Evers at the
hearing were Mr.. Lockard and
Robert l.. Carter, the Associa-
tons general counsel.
In his complaint. Mr.. Evers
said that he and other Negroes
were subjected to great humil-
iation as a result of the denial
to them of their constitutional
right TO use the facilities (of
the Memphis transportation sys-
tenn, on an unsegrcgated besis
without fear on intimidation
The courtroom was crowded
throughout the hear ing indi-
eating the Negro communitY's
great interest in the case. The
outcome of which may deter
mine their right 10 ride where
they please on the cifY's buses
and streefcars,
In delaying tactic, the at
torneys for the city moved to
continue the hearing because
the clerk of the court had failed
to notify the Governor and the
Attorney General of the hear
ing.
Attorneys for Mr.. Evers pro-
duced copy of letter in which
they had, on their own, sent
such notification to the Cover
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

MEMPHIS.-A three judge
federal district court this week
held a hearing to determine the
validity of a Tennessee statute
requiring separation of the races
on city buses and strectcars.
The hearing. held here on
Jan. 6. was on a complaint
filed in June of 1856 by 0. T..
Evers. q Negro postal en-
ploye. who alleged that on
April 26. 1856. he and a COM
panion were directed by the
driver of bus to vacafe seats
they had taken in a section
reserved for white passengers.
When they refused, the driver
called a policeman who ordered
them TO move TO the rear or get
off the bus. They got off the
bus.
Upon reques' of Mr.. Evers,
II. T. Lockard, attorney and
president of the Memphis branch
of the NAACP, entered the case
and on his behalf filed suit in
the federal court seeking an in
junction restraining the enforce
ment of the states Jim Crow
law.
The United States Supreme
Court in November of 1856 de-
clared such laws unconstitu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Pastor-Murder-S Suicide?

PASTOR. WIFE. z SONS FOUND SHOT TO DEATH"
(News)
ss our comment death Of wife Of Detroit Bank ana
''.. company executive.
m,. petersburg. Fla, Dec. IA prominent Mefnoos'
"a hts wife and their young were found sno'
b ~ 'nsr home Police began investigating the P0''
ne " murdsr-suieids. :.
n. William Fuller. foundation veepresdenf ss'd
70 Or. Williams and that he appeared 70 %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
"OIder Worker"

TO me Editor:
note to seek training for the unemployed
because OF the lack Of skilled workers and the abundance
OF unskiled workers out Of work.
Do the undersecretary Of Labor and Director OF
me Michigan Unemployment Security Commission know
ma' thousands Of skilled workers cannot get employment
~ our factories because Of their age limit?
IN tor the hiring Of these older workers and OF the
physically handicapped
There age limit in private enterprise Why not
men IN government service? The Russians do not LET their
"'npower go to waste because Of age limit handicap
TIMES SUBSCRIBER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Police are holding Andrew
Turner, 81, Essie Lee Graham,
80, Burton Farmer, %, and
Turner Madison, 80 who was
caught while fleeing to Forest
City Arkansas.
The four have admitted plan
ming and staging the hold up.
Turner Madison hes confessed
he killed Patrolman Coulter
He with his brother Farmer
will be charged with first-degree
murder.
The robbery-murder was COM
mitted Saturday morning. The
plan was TO enter the bar, tie
up the barmaid and owner then
take the money. Officer Coulter,
who was a friend Of the owner
Of the Royal Bar stopped in
the establishment to fill his
thermos with coffee. While Far
mer kept a look out on the out
side, Turner carrying a sawed
off shot gun inside his coat
and Andrew a pistol the duo
proceeded to take 500 from the
cash register.
Officer Coulter reached for
his service gun, Turner, carrying
the shot gun and standing four
feet away fired point blank at
the officer. They then ran out
of the bar while the officer
lay dieing from a wound in
his head.
They ran to house on 3743
McDougaII where Andrew and
Essie Lee lthe mother of eight
children and common law wife
OF Andrew divided the loot.
Police arrested the two with
in Is minutes of the shooting.
They said they had been in bed
all morning. They were taken to
the station and placed in custody
along with seventy other person
picked up in an extensive Police