davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

burglary of the John L. Briggs
store here on February 1.
This term was designated to fol-
low the 480 days in prison already
fixed by Magistrate Francis Short,
Georgetown, for other crimes attri-
buted to Jones in the same case.
Magistrate Shorts disposition of
offenses charged against Jones
in his court follows:
Concealing stolen property, so
days and a fine of $125, in default
of which he must serve an addi-
tional 80 days; receiving stolen
property, identical sentence re-
quiring the same $50 days; selling
firearms without a proper permit,
SO days with fine of SIS, with an
additional 60 days in default of the
fine.
Three men, all of Georgetown,
charged with the actual burglary,
have already had their day. in court.
Floyd Clinton Vincent, %, is serv-
ing five years in prison for the
burglary and other crimes commit
ted that weekend, including break
ing and entering the Offices of two
former deputy attorneys general
Colonel Ralph S. Baker and John
j. McNeilly.
Johnnie Alexander Drummond,
Is, and Jessie Bullock, %, were
each given years suspended pris-
on sentence and placed on proba-
tiOn for two years. They had no
previous records and claimed to
have been talked into the burg
larry.
Mrs. Granville Tingle was elect
ed president of Sussex Unit No. 8,
American Legion Auxiliary, at the
units meeting in the Lob Cabin
Monday night.
She will succeed Mrs. Charles
Hill. Installation will be held May
4.
Other officers chosen for the
f959-60 year are Mrs. James john
son, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Lambden, secretary; Mrs. will
liam Hickman, Jr., treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Hill, historian; Mrs. Shell
don Dennis, ergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. Martin Petit, chaplain.
Slides were shown to both the
auxiliary and Legion post of Fair
lee Manor Camp for Crippled Chill
dren.
The unit voted to donate juice
glasses, towels and face cloths for
migrant workers to be taken to the
Child Welfare Conference Saturday,
April Is, at Post No. /, Wilmington.
Delegates to the Department AM
erican Legion Convention to be
held June 13 and IA at Seaford
are: Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Will
liam Lambden, Mrs. Elwood Short,
Mrs. William Hickman, Jr., dele
gates-at-large; Mrs. Ralph Lyons,
elected delegate, and Mrs. Gran
vile Tingle, elected alternate.
Hostesses for the Monday eve
ming meeting were Mrs. Oscar Den
mis- and Mrs. Sheldon Dennis.
The BVM Sodality of ST. Michael
the Archangel's R. c. Church will
hold a card party Wednesday, April
| Is, at p. m. in the social hall of
the church. There will be prizes
and refreshments.
Chairmen include Mrs. Clarence
Morris, Mrs. Atlee Dale, Mrs. Vim
cent Sears, Mrs. Lester Holston
and Mrs. William Robb.
The Pony League Committee of
the local Kiwanis Club has set May
8 as the date for its card and game
party to raise funds for the league.
New uniforms are needed this year.
There will be table and door prizes.
Russell d. Jones and DR.. Charles
R. Cannon, Jr., are co-chairmen for
the event. The club has announced
that Cosden >Shockley and Joseph
r. Pittard, Jr., will coach the
league this year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Sunday night at the home of Ray
mond and Eleanor FARRELL with Mrs.
Myra McIlvaine as counselor. About
is members were present. George
Pardee was in charge of devotions
and the JarreIls were in charge
of recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
and Miss Cleda Vest of near Kings
vile, Md, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

ord is accurately kept, it can be
used also in making income tax re-
turns.
To make the record complete,
many young couples make it prac-
tice to paste cancelled checks back
in the master check book when they
are returned from the bank each
month. Thus checks can be tai
lied with stubs. and errors can be
quickly spotted. The check book
then also becomes a detailed rec
ord of expenditures during the
year.
The husband and wife who carry
separate check books and don't boz
ther to consult with each other as
to expenditures are headed for
trouble, caution the bankers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
WEAPONS AGAINST MUGGERs

PHILADELPHIA up - A long
hatpin. a whistle, and a good
scream" are a gals best friends
when mugger strikes says Alice
Clifford, a lieutenant on the Phila-
delphia police force.
But if any of these means fail
to drive off the attacker or bring
help, then Lieutenant Clifford rec
ommends the victim try to get a
good look at her attackers face
and if he is masked, then good
look at his ears.
No two pairs of ears are alike,
she says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

National Leaguers hit 182 home
runs over the Los Angeles Coli
scum left field barrier during the
1858 season. The distance from
home plate is Isl feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

There is more to being a good
teacher than a knowledge of a sub
ject.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04
March \, 1859
Letter From Thomas ".

Joe Jones brought in letter yesterday
fr ON his grandson, Thomas Walker, who is
in the Army and in Germany. Here is the
letter: "Dear Grandpa, Today being
holiday for all Of soldiers over here in
Germany I have decided to drop you few
lines to Let you know that everything
wi tn me is just fine and coming along
good Wit my work too. In case you did
MT know what kind of a job I have in the
Army, IL tell you. The job I have right
now is working Wi tn telephone equipment
which is put into main central office.
Most Of it works 18th electric city and is
automatic. To me it very good job.
When I get out Of the Army I have plans
to work wi tn telephone company in
civilian life. They make very good money {.
Well SO much for that. How is Grandma
coming along noW1 Tell my Aunt there
said Hello to all Of them. This is all
! Can say for now. Closing here Wi tn
lots of Luck to you all. Your Grandson,
Thauas." This was written in LudWigs-
burg, Germany and good picture of Tom
was enclosed in the letter.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04
Council Meeting Held

OOU4C11 FASCG1llS TC1u
A Havasupai Tribal Council Meeting was
held last Saturday, February 28, 1859 at
the Tribal Building. Juan Sinyel1a and
William Ii title came down from the Grand
Cany On; Flynn Watahomig gle came from
Peach Springs. big crowd attended this
meeting which lasted ell day. See the
Bulletin Board for the minutes of this
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Diaries silva, Phoenix, Ariz.,
came down for the Council Meeting. Mrs.
silva is the form er Lillian Akaba. With
them came Rudy Wa1era who lives in Peach
Springs and whose no ther is 2 Supei. He
will graduate from high school this year
Cora Keska, Ida and Lima Iditicava went
back with Charl es and Lillian Sunday
afternoon. They will visit in Williams
and Flagstaff. Cora Will be working in
Williams soon. Ida and Lima will visit
Maude and Jackson Jones and fanily.
Ranger Phil !verson, Grand Canyon, Will
be transferring to Maryland and he is
leaving next Saturday. He has visited
Supai many tines and he is sorry he could
not cone down this Spring. W are very
sorry to see him go away from Arizona.
The warm days We had last we * brought
out a lot Of the fruit blossoms. Things
are getting greener and greener in supai.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04

The foil owing was up on the Bulletin
Board in front of the Store: Edward
Hemidreek wants to fix UP the spring Near
the foot of Hualapai Trail. He wants to
start this on Saturday, March 7, 1859,
early in the morning and wants anyone who
wants to help out to go up on that day and
help. Take some tools and some lunch!n
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04
Letter From Mr.. Hodgins


All Of you know Mr.. Hodgins who taught
school for many years at Peach Springs.
He and Mrs. Hodgins are very proud Of
their new baby boy, Leroy Bruce Hodgins;
who was born February l2, 1859 and who
weighed pounds and u ounces. We ere
happy to hear this good news from the
Hopi country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Advance Tickets
On Sale For
Jackson State
Alcorn Game

Advance tickets for the Jackson
State-Alcorn game here Saturday,
October II, z p. m, have gone on
sale in various parts of the City,
according to an announcement from
Jackson State State Colleges Of
flee of Public Relations.
These tickets sell for $1.75 each
while 81 will be charged at the
gate. Prior to the game time stu
dents may secure tickets for 81.
The following establishments
were listed as having tickets: Elks
Rest, Edward Lee Hotel, Catch
ings' Service Station, College Inn,
Chambliss Shoe Repair, Wells Fur
niture Store, Harmon's Drugs,
Summers Hotel, and Jackson State
Colleges Bookstore.
The game with Alcorn will be the
opener of a four game home stand
for the Tigers. All Jackson State
home games will be played on
Alumni Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

ball coach. He will get the full
cooperation of the University, and
we believe he will be able to main
tain the high standards of per-
Torrance that our teams have ira
ditionally maintained" DR.. Davis
continued.
A former pro-cager, Hunter wa
the first Negro drafted by MIA
team. After college hardwood play
at North Carolina College at Dur
ham, Hunter was drafted by the
Baltimore Bullets and was later
sold to the Washington Capitol un-
til 1851. From 1852 until joining
McLendon's staff at State, Hunt
er coached prep school cage art
lists at Wilmington Industrial in
Wilmington, North Carolina.
eve have big job in front of
u.s." Hunter related, speaking for
Dick Mack, returning assistant
coach, and himself.
Eight lettermen are with us
from last year, and seven of them
played on last years National
tournament team.
"Our big problem will be re-
placing All-American Dick "Skull"
Barnett, John Barnhill and 'dia-
mond Jim" Satterwhite. These
three Tigers paced Tennessee State
to its third straight NAIA ma
tional cage crown while posting
a 32-1 seasons record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

contest, Head Coach John A. Mer-
rift had introduced his players to
the tudent-body. He had admon-
ished the students from losing con-
fidence in the team which earlier
had suffered a disastrous defeat
at the hands of Prairie View.
Merritt cautioned that the Tiger
team was young and inexperienc-
ed and as a result was in the re-
building process.
We'll lose some more ball
games, but We'll win some. When
we lose, we will lose badly. Yet,
when we win, we will win color
fully"
This last fact was borne out
against MVC when on the third
play from scrimmage, Frank Dor
sey, Tiger halfback, took a pitch
out from quarterback Cornelius
Addison and scampered 81 yards
to begin the rout.
With the season just beginning
and with opponents such as Alcorn,
Southern, Grambling, and Tenn.
State still to be encountered, the
followers Of the Tigers are in for
some mighty interesting football.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

terback, who called his usual good
game. Charles Baker was particul-
arly brilliant on defense.
Others were: Ards Andrews, who
scored two touchdowns and played
a fine game on both defense and
offense; freshmen Bob Coleman,
220-pound tackle from Gadsden,
Ala, and Willie Richardson, end
from Greenville, Miss.
Even before Richardson had
played his first college game,
scouts and coaches were calling
him All-American material. In
the Tigers humiliating defeat TO
Prairie View, it was a pass play,
Addison to Richardson, which COW
cred 81 yards and set the stage
for the only score by Jackson
State.
Against MVC, Richardson caught
four passes for a total of 144 yds.
One of the four was a 58-yard COM
pletion from Addison which he
caught in full stride with two
opponents on him and raced 10
score.
Jackson State journeys to Ar
kansas State this week for the
final game prior to their home
stand for four straight contests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
JSc Tigers In 46-0
Victory Over MvC
Delta Devils
Saturday Mite

The Jackson State Tigers bounc-
ed back from their first-game de
feat at the hands of Prairie View
and defeated a confident MISSISSIPPI
pi Vocational College 46-0, last
Saturday night at Itta Bena, Miss.
The Delta team was never real
ly in the contest after Frank Dor
sey, senior halfback from Corinth,
Miss, ripped off 81 yards for the
first tally on the third scrimmage
play of the game. The Tigers scor-
ed three times in the first quar-
ter, once in the second and third,
and twice in the final stanza.
Prior to this game both teams
had each suffered one loss. There
were many seemingly sound argu-
ments which sought to prove that
the two teams were more or less
evenly matched. MVC had been de-
feated 1910 by Fort Valley State
while the Tigers had lost to Prairie
View, the Negro National Champ
ions, 52-6.
The statistics point up the one
sidedness of the contest. MVC at
tempted II passes, completed three
and had four interruptions for
net of 8 yards. Jackson State at
tempted Is, had five competitions
and one interception for a net TIA
yards. On the ground Jackson State
out-classed MVC 233 yards to 81.
Scoring for the Tigers in addi-
ton to Frank Dorsey were Ards
Andrews, halfback, twice; Charles
Baker, fullback; Herman Leach,
Willie Richardson, ends; and Cor
nelius Addison, quarterback. James
Brooks kicked all of the extra
points.
The entire team must, of course,
receive credit for such a victory.
Yet, a special praise must be CIV
en- to Cornelius Addison, the quar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
11121S z32I3
Hunter To Boss
enn. State Cagers

Nashville -McLendon tutored
Harold Hunter was named acting
head basketball coach for Tonnes
see State University's three-time
NAIA champion basketball team
last week by DR.. w. S. Davis, pres
ident.
Hunter, who came to the Tigers
as reserve squad coach in 1857 ir-
herits the Tiger-mentor's spot va
Gated by J. B. Johnny" McLendon
who took over the NIBL's Clevc-
land Pipers coaching job.
Long training under McLendon
as player and an assistant coach
qualities him for this position"
DR.. Davis said.
Hunter has many of the Nc
Lendon coaching traits which
should make him a good basket
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
coahoma Downs
Mary Holmes 500
18th Period Avalanche
Overwhelms
Hapless Foe

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct. 5.-The
Coahoma Junior College Tigers
scored in every quarter to crush
the game but undermined Mary
Holmes Junior College Eagles So
e last Friday night at Community
Center Park. The romp over the
West Point Squad was Coahoma's
third straight victory of the year
against no defeats.
Coach Samuel Crump's Tigers
began to roll early when on the
first play from scrimmage line
hacker John Mobiles intercepted
an attempted Eagle pass on the
opponents 40 and raced 8 yards
before being hauled down. Goa
homa's offensive unit scored in
three plays, with alternate quar-
terback Eugene Parker skirting
right end for the final 10 yards.
Midway of the quarter halfback
Quenton Swain knitted across the
goal line from 8 yards out. For
the PAT, quarterback Robert Hol-
loway passed to end Cornelius
Chavers.
The first of two second quarter
touchdowns came en- a brilliant
5O-yard dash by halfback Jesse
Smith who took a handoff from
Holloway and sidestepped his way
through the opposition into the
clear where tremendous burst
of speed carried him into the end
zone standing up. The other came
on 15-yard pass from Parker
to end Samuel Lindsey. Parker's
pass to end Eugene Willis added
the extra point.
After halftime the inspired 49,
man Eagle squad stiffened to hold
the Tigers to one hard-earned
third-period touchdown. Mobiles,
running from the fullback slot,
drove five yards through center
for the score.
But in the final period, the SUI
periority of Coahoma's three-unit
aggregation crushed the opposi
ton. Twenty-seven points on four
touchdowns and three extra points
turned the already one-sided fracas
into a fout. tbs were scored by
Chavers and halfback Joe Powell
on 40 and 80 yard passes from Hol-
loway and by fullbacks George
Carter and Edward Thigpen on s.
yard plunges. PATS were added
by end Charles Bowie on pass
from Holloway and by Haley and
Holloway on runs through hap
less line.
Mary Holmes Scores Late
Ironically it was Tiger cast
off who furnished the invaders
their one big moment of glory. In
the fourth quarter Eagle halfback
Leroy Gillium, who had transferred
to Mary Holmes after the Tiger
squad was cut in early Septem-
Der, broke through the Tiger de-
Tense and blazed so yards down
the sidelines fer the longest scor-
ing run Of the game and his teams
only I'd.
Magnificent defensive perform
ances were turned in for the Tig-
ers by Newell Bell, Joseph Gooden,
Leo and Leon Miller, Edward
Smith, and Spellman Jackson.
Next Saturday night Coahoma
plays another home game against
Butler College eleven of Tyler,
Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Pineywoods Top
Prentiss By
1918 Score

The Prentiss Institute and Piney
Woods locked horns in a thrilling
football battle last Saturday on
Plney Woods field. Prentiss scored
a touchdown during the first quar-
ter when fullback Cleve Milell went
over from the 10 yard line. Min
utes later John Kennedy, quarter
back, scored on a Is yard run
around left end. Piney Woods
scored 2 touchdowns during the
second quarter. The half ended
with the score Piney Woods IA
and the Institute 10. During the
third quarter, and most of the
fourth quarter, the two teams bat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

tied up and down the field on even
terms. With only a minutes re-
naming in the game James Cor
don, right halfback, snagged
pass from Kennedy that was good
for IS yards and the winning
touchdown. The game ended with
the score Piney Woods 13 and the
Institute 20.
Coach Robert Warner, who took
over the team a few days ago, is
optimistic concerning the future
prospects for the team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Dr.. Archer.
Continued from Page One)
q medical technician.

a medical technician.
DR.. Clayton was born in Cooper
Hill. Va, the 18th of his parents
Is children.
His mother could read and write
but his father could do neither.
Through hard work, good bust
ness sense, and farming skill, DIR.
Claytor's father became the opera
tor and owner Of a 230-acre farm.
All Is of his children-1O boys
and three girls-received an educa-
ton.
Three of his sons became physi-
clans and one, a dentist. DIR. Clay
tors youngest brother, Robert, now
a Grand Rapids physician, started
him on his career.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Tigers 46-0 Win
Over MvcSeen
As vindication
For Coach

When Jackson State defeated
Mississippi Vocational college 400.
it indicated a coach's faith in the
ability of the players on his ball
club.
During an assembly program
several days prior to the MVC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
JAW No-SSrike Pledge

&c on.inued from Back Page)
HOW VERY UNTRUE THAT IS AS APPLIED TO IA
NOD CONTRACTS" HAS ONCE MORE FOUND llUSTRA-
TON IN the SHUTTING DOWN OF cHRYsLER's PRO-
pucrloN BY THE STRIKE AT ITS TwlNssoRo. o.
PLANT. THIS STRIKE WAS AuIHoHlLeo o, lie sr,os -,
repMnroMA, law YET IS NO CONTRACT VIOLATION
rHs No.sTRIkE CLAUSE FAILS TO APPLY TO STRIKES
OVER LOCAL" ISSUES.
This leaves the corporation and its employees az '"e
marcy Of anv dqrvned local. We are not saying the WINS
hc or;evsnees were completely trivial But however mar
NAV be- we think the 600 chryser workers elsewhere
threatened with syoffs have big grievance asa"s. ."e
law for Stamina this ridiculous contract and asans' me
corporation for swallowing it. o,ecue
WHEN THIS SAME SUBJECT WAS UNDER DISCUS
SION IN REGARD TO THE REQUIREMENT or UN1T
o, oyMeNT COMPENSATION FOR THOSE IoleD BY 10.
-, c-n,vee WE MADE SUGGESTION WE SAID
sMp, OVERS UNFAIRLY STRUCK WITH THIS LIABILITY
WERE NOT WITHOUT saMsOY" co WE sA1 7H BY
COULD DEMAND or THE Jaw eon', r,,e,, oe
vsI,c., THESE ocAL GRIEVANCES FOR THE LIFE Or
T T.- ooMTRAcT WOULD BE SETTLED LIKE OTHER
GRIEVANCES, WITHOUT STRIKES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Caller Threatened Life

CONTINUED from Back Page)
AND TO MY GREATEST MARY, MRS. EDDY.
WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE lis RULING
All NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON - THE
sArAN.FReE. SANE CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS.
THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST l. p. Of HER "MW."
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Catholic Theo|ogian Attacks

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THAT HE HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS
[-LS-l VERY GOOD" BUT. MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL CRIPPLES OF wicked AND ADULT
ERoUs GENERATIONS" WOULD NOT UNDER
STAND SUCH LANGUAGE. DEMONSTRATE, d.
VINE LOGIC, UNTIL DECLARATION OF
[-REPENTANcE-l INDEPENDENCE" is FORCED
UPON THEM AND THEY SUBMIT TO
CHRlsTLlKE, SPIRITUAL T-H-E-R-A-PY IN MY
ONE, PURE, TRUE, HONEST, sATAN-FREE,
SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS - THE CHRIST,
SCIENTIST! - AND IT'S PROPHETS,
METAPHYsclANs. SHEPHERDS. A ROYAL
PRIESTHOOD !. EXECUTING NY WILL IN THE
"HEALlNC OF THE NATIONS" - REVELATION
PROGRESSING iRREsTBILY IN MY MARVELLOUS
IMPERATIVE. WORLDWIDE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT REVEALING AND DEMONSTRATING
THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF THE sINNNc
STUPID, LAUNDERING ADAMEvE HUMAN
RACES AND THEIR So-cALLED MATERIAL"
WORLD 1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE Tenn
PoRAL my T-H-I-c-A-L-E BUT THE THINGS
NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL" - TO ST. Paul,
TO you. THE UNIVERSE Is l009o THE MANIFES-
TAToN OF THOUGHT THE NEW HEAVEN
AND NEW EARTH REV. THE REAL, is AP-
PRETENDED BY THE ADEQUATELY PURE
IN HEART, DISCERNING AND DEMONSTRATING
THE NATIVE NoTHINcNEss" OF THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF [-so-eaIIed-l MATERIAL
EXISTENCE! p. 272 s&H.
WASHINGTON, oet 8 QUPD = Catholic theoIogisn
today took issue with Protestant study groups con-
tention that there moral difference between various
methods Of birth control.
THE REV. JOHN FORD. S. j., PROFESSOR OF MORAL
THEOLOGY AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA,
SAID THE RHYTHM METHOD OF BIRTH CONTROL EN-
DoRSED BY THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS MORAL, WHILE
OTHER coNTRACEPTON WAS NOT.
HE SAID THE LATTER "DELIBERATELY DESTROYS
THE PHYSICAL INTEGRITY OF THE MARRIAGE ACT"
The Protestant report issued yesterday by 2'-mem
Der study group Of me World Council of Churches said
the world population explosion had made imperative
that parents everywhere engage in conscientious and ef
fecfve family planning.
IT THEN DIRECTLY CHALLENGED CATHOLIC
TEACHING BY STATING:
THERE APPEARS TO BE NO MORAL DISTINCTION
BETWEEN USE OF ESTIMATED PERIODS OF IN
FERTILITY RHYTHM OR OF ARTIFICIAL BARRIERS 10
the MEETING OF A SPERM AND ovUM tcoNTRAcEP.
TIoN."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
End Pieketing At Sno-White-
UNIONS. TRAITORS. WORLD WAR II
tConfinued from Back Page)
PART z

THE DEVILS JOHN L. LEWIS; SIDNEY
HLLMAN HEBREW THE LATE WILLIAM KNUD-
SEN. Ex PRES. cM COMPLAINED BITTERLY
THAT ROOSEVELT HAD GIVEN SIDNEY HLLMAN
POWER TO CONSTANTLY LOOK OVER HIS
SHOULDERS, HINDERlNC RAPID PRODUCTION
OF WAR MATERIEL y; LATE PHIL MURRAY,
R.C. WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING !; WALTER
REUTHER CONSOLIDATED POWERS OF
THE DEVIL DURING THE WAR THREATS TO
NATIONAL SECURITY
For the first time since last March there pick
cts today at the Sno-White Dining Room. 1894 Grand
River, in compliance with temporary restraining order
issued by Circuit Judge Victor Baum.
AL LOCAL LABOR UNIONS AND OTHER LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS WHICH ARE ACTING IN CONCERT
WITH THE DEFENDANTS, ARE RESTRAINED FROM
PIcKETINc THE sNO-WHTE DINING ROOM" JUDGE
BAUM RULED YESTERDAY AFTER A TWO-HoUR HEAR
INC. ts
hearing will be held before Judge Baum Wednes-
day determine whether the order shall be made per-
manen