davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Carolina State
Ora duates 1O3

ORANGErrRG. s. C. fANPl II
President Mike. =. Viii taker
conferred degrees upon 1903 grad
yates OF South Carolina State
college here Tuesday when The
49th annual commencement eNer-
cises were held. Acting Chaplain
Martin 4. Harvey Of Tuskecee
institute. substituting FOR Dr. Fell
ton G Clark Of Southern univer-
sity. gave the commencement adj
dress. Bishop Frank Madison
Reid. AME bishop in South caro-
lima. delivered the baccalaureate
sermon sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
M Ulysses W. BOYkIN

Tie higher economic status
e. The negro in Detroit has inn
piwei h~ health and has con-
laai,d TO his declining death
i3r Mas the observation made
lN Dr S. G. H. Owen. Friday
evening in his annual report to
he board ~ directors OF Park
Side hospital
br Owens who Is medical di-
rfcior of the hospital. said the
TACT that his is the first time
IN the ciits history that Negroes
dave been able TO pay for hos
riaiizailon and medical services.
has prolonged their life span. He
stl ,hai the death rate will con-
TIME 10 decline as long as The
hsh scale earning power con-
times.
Nesro physicians have been
""hiuS advantage or specialized
study and residence work which
gives them the experience neccs-
safy 20 better care for their pa
TENTS. Dr. Owens said.
Heart disease and high blood
Pressure was given by DR.. Owens
rs The two ailments that have
peen 'he causes of the largest
number Of deaths among Negroes.
IN praising the part Parkside
hospital has played in the health
% The community. DR.. Owens
S'id that the hospital has a
courtesy STAFF OF thirty physi-
''"Ns Of he white and colored
-eSHI--ssS.- -. .xIfrsn =. q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

Continued on page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

haFiour, sex, and boy ana gill
relationships. They give the
ancestors inside information ON
~ 70 act as they assume
@SroMn-up' status IN TIE conn
muniiy how 70 act on dates. etc.
oiher teachers and group leaders
volunteer their ime and energy
toward making N-Gccs Center
popular place with the bohhy-sox
crowd.
The merchants and labor un-
ions IN his district while not
able TO furnish me time or ifain-
ing perhaps furnish the money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Guidance Center Is Dream
Come True For Eastside Youth

that keeps The PLACES running
Merchants dive Aid
Tho center is located IN the
Old Schiller HAN az HE busy
corner of 50 Auhm and Gfaflof
within q block OF Hunt strret
police Station The CONT" which
- a hre-hiTf OF aethi's is ,hr
answer 70 The dream of the pro-
ercssiVe thinking police Officers.
the merchants and school ica,ll-
cfseat Miller Ilieh school
The Eastern Markct merchants
hatc done their share alons with
CONTINUED on page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Hubbard Day Speaker

FORT VALLEY. Ga tANPl -
r. L. Cousins. director OF the
division OF Negro education OF the
stale department. OF education,
will he the Hubbard Day speak
or at exercises TO be held in the
auditorium OF Fort Valley State
college. May 2, at Hoo o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28


the free flow Of accurate informa-
ton. Any accredited representative
OF any publication or radio can ask
information OF any ofiicial in the
Government and owl does nothing
whatsoever to keep him from getting
1t. The only censorship In this
country is a voluntary censorship
subscribed to by all publications and
based solely on military security
=
THE letter to which Mr.. Taber
takes exception was written to make
procedures clear to all agencies at
a time when the Once of War
Mobilization and Reconversion was
enlarging its activities in connec-
ton with functions in which other
agencies participated. This necessi-
tated more careful coordination Of
information to insure accuracy Of
the greatest possible degree and
avoid confusion as far as possible. /"
The letter involved was sent by
Mr.. Davis to War Mobilization Dr.
recor Byrnes. 1t outlined news
clearance procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
D. {. Choral Society
Plans Easter PROGRAM

Seventeen Washington high school
yocalists will begin rehearsal soon
for their part in the Washington
Choral Society's Easter program.
They are the winners OF the So
ciety's 1915 scholarships, emitting
them to membership in the society
and participation in the Easter pres
entation.
The winners, chosen after series
of 80 additions, were presented to
the choral group at the society's
rehearsal last night. The Easter
program, featuring Brahms Re
QUEEN" and the Bach "Magnificat,"
will be held In Constitution Hall
March ~.
The II pupils who will appear in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

"Yes, son, / bought while you
fought."-Hasten we" day with
one extra War Bond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Corens' description in an Alex
andria drug store. Alexandria
police were unable to locate the
woman, however.
Corens is employed as an auto
mobile painter at the Bar1y-Pate
Motor Co. here. He had told
Bethesda police his wife was last
seen approaching her home about
6 pm. February II.
Ofncials of the Arm said he had
not reported for work February 49,
Barry-Pate officials said Corens
had worked there for % years and
is very good worker" They said
he Is As years old.
At the time of her disappearance,
Mrs. Corens was wearing blue her
ringbone coat and black dress,
She was feet, II inches tall,
weighed about $50 pounds and had
brown hair and brown eyes.
Bethesda police said the couple
had quarreled about week before
Mrs. Corens disappeared, but that
Corens had told them the quarrel
was slight" They said Mrs. Corens
had no children.
McKendree Walker, Gaithersburg
dairy farmer, the father of Mrs.
Corens, and his two sons, Grover
and Ralph, were closeted with
States Attorney Joseph B. Simpson,
jr., for about Is minutes this morn
ing. They arrived at the Rockville
Courthouse after Ralph had called
for an interview.
After the conference the father
emerged weeping, while his two sons
said they had no information that
might shed light on their sisters
death. They added that although
their mother has been in i'll health,
she has been notified of her daugh-
ter's death. Mr.. Simpson also left
the courthouse after the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
b-Cent Wage Floor
Opens Way for Raises
For 4 Million Workers.
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The way was open today for
100000 workers to receive a
pay increase following estab-
lishment by the War Labor
Board of a minimum wage of SIS
cents an hour in all American
industry.
WLB conditioned its ruling on the
provision that adjustment in sub
standard pay will not boost prices
or production Of war goods Board
Chairman William H. Davis esti-
mated that 1000 900 workers receive
less than the new minimum, largely
employees inNservice trades, textiles
and some other Southern industries.
The action made available to all
workers the concession given last
week to textile workers when the
board fixed SIS cents as minimum
pay. The previous WLB wage
floor" was so cents an hour. Final
decision in the textile case, how
ever, is held up until Economic
Sterilization Director Vinson exam
ines its effect on textile prices.
An increase to SIS cents an hour
does not take effect automatically.
The board authorized its regional
boards to approve rates UP to that
point where employers voluntarily
seek the increase or the union and
employers join in the request.
In dispute cases, however, the
board instructed regional Offices to
take into consideration appropriate
prevailing rates in making their
determinations
In addition, Chairman Davis ex-
planned that under sterilization
rules if the wage increase furnishes
the basis either to increase price
ceilings of products affected or to
resist otherwise justiflable reduc-
tons in price ceilings, or to increase
production cost under Government
contract it is subject to approval by
Mr. Vinson.
The substandard wage decision
was approved by public and labor
members of the board, while in
dustry members deferred opinion.
Mr.. Davis said the ruling docs
not mean that the board finds S.
cents an hour is enough to maintain
a decent standard of living; 1t
means that WLB finds that at least
S. cents is necessary to maintain
such a standard"
Unfortunately" Mr.. Davis con-
tinued, "the boards action doesn't
mean that all the 1000 900 low-paid
workers are going to get IS cents
tomorrow"
The WLB chairman said he was
hopeful of early solution of the
impasse with Mr.. Vinson over
fringe" wage increases which is
holding up final Government action
in the textile and meat packing
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

the program are: Central High
School, Betty Gustin. 1923 Four
tenth street NV; william Wharf
ton, 3547 Thirteenth street NV;
Eastern, Raymond Walter, 1884 D
street NE; Elinor Updike, 1441 q
street NE: Mckinley. Phyllis Joan
Hoyland, 1927 Brentwood road NE;
George A. Geiser, 1880 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Erma Brown,
1916 Tenth street NE; Ana
costa, Norma Jean Kramer, 1915
Minnesota avenue Sc; Allen
Maxwell, 1871 Alabama avenue Sc:
Roosevelt, Stanley Katz, 48O4 Illi-
nois avenue NV: Helen Wiener,
4401 Iowa avenue NV; woodrow
Wilson, Roger Choisser, 1915 Haw-
thorne lane NV; Peggy SchaeH,
$3.50 Nevada avenue NV; Coolidge,
Joyce Kummel, 6244 Eastern avenue
NE; Fred Corley, SSH Fourth
street NV; Western, Catherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Russia
Continued From First PAGE

fall of Bublitz placed the Russian
vanguards % miles southeast Of
Koeslin and % miles from the Bal
tic.
Among the strong points which
fell to Marshal Rokossovsky's adj
vancing columns were Baldenburg,
Schlochau, Stegers and Hammer
stein, all on the northwestward
routes to the Baltic.
The Germans reported that Mar
shall Rokossovsky's left flank was
moving forward simultaneously with
Marshal zhukov's right flank in the
direction Of Stettin.
More of Breslau Taken.
Marshal Zhukov's LIST White Rus
sian Army apparently continued
largely marking time on the direct
approaches to Berlin. Except for
the Pomeranian advances, Russian
announcements told only of capture
of IL additional blocks in besieged
Breslau and seizure of seven villages
in Czechoslovakia.
The Germans said Marshal Ivan
8. Konev's LIST Ukraine Army had
crossed the Neisse River at several
points southeast Of Berlin and east
Of Dresden, but declared the Rus
slams were repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Foil FutoI to Carl Helm,
Music School Director

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, FEB. 28.-Carl Helm,
81, director Of the New York College
OF Music for Al years, died yesterday
in hospital as the result Of in
juries received from . fall on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
|0WI Now Censors
News, Taber Charges;
Agency Makes Denial
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York says the Once of War
Information Is apparently attempt
ing to destroy the freedom Of the
press" by preventing newspapers
from getting information about the
Government"
Mr.. Taber's assertion, made on
the House floor yesterday, was
quickly countered by a statement
from the owl denying that the
agency Is engaged in censorship.
A January 8 letter by owl d.
rector Elmer Davis, Mr.. Taber's
statement said, indicates" that
owl has been set up as "a clearing
house for all information that is to
be given out by any department or
agency Of the Government"
Information IN, It Clear"
This means that II a newspaper
reporter goes to any bureau or de-
partment and asks for any informa-
ton or any interview, it must clear
the OWL" he said.
Perhaps the Owl is not the most
incompetent setup in the Govern
ment, but it is a good runnerup
and amongst the most incompetent"
he added. They might do a good
job Of smothering but refuse to
give out any information. That
departments or agencies must sub
NIT things of this kind to an agency
of this type before they give any
information to the press means that
no information will be given out
except if it is doctored DIP to suit
the administration.
Owls reply, denying any Censor
ship activity, was made by Neil
Dalton, director of the owl domes-
tic branch.
Letter Explains Procedure.
ION the contrary" Mr.. Dalton
said, I'VE promote as far as we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
More of BresIau Taken.
.Cupt. Michael Assumes
Alameda Bose Command

Capt. Stanley j. Michael, 6127
Utah avenue NV, veteran of
many actions in the Pacific, where
he commanded the carriers, Nassau
and Cabot, today assumed command
of the Alameda (Calif) Naval Air
Station with the rank of commodore,
according to the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Corens
Continued From First Page.)

Leesburg pike to the Potomac River.
While walking back from the river,
the two men told police, they no.
ticed the head lying in plain view
beside the road.
Police said the head apparently
had been brought to the scene in q
half bushel basket found nearby.
The head had been buried beneath
leaves and underbrush, but had been
unearthed, apparently by animals,
only a short time before it was
found, police said. No traces OF the
torso could be found. 81,
Examination of the head, Fairfax
police said, showed that the woman
had been dead about a week and
that it had been sawed from the
body. They added that the solu-
ton to the crime is now in the hands
of Montgomery County police. Mean
while, Bethesda police said they
would go to the scene today to re-
sumo the search for the body.
Fairfax police said they expect
ed Corens would be brought to the
scene today. In the meantime, they
said they were standing by"
Mr.. Melton said he and Mr.. Daley
were walking from the river when
they saw an object in the woods.
When he approached the object,
however, he said he exclaimed, my
God, this is a head
Was in Small Hole.
He said the head was in a small
hole which appeared to have been
scooped out.
Mr.. Melton also said he saw tire
tracks on the road leading to a
small dirt road about Is feet from
the scene. He said it looked as If
an automobile had turned around
on the road.
Washington police said Mrs.
Corens had worked for the War
Department at Arlington Hall and
received $4,000 a year. They said
a Mrs. Gainey of Alexandria had
called them February II to say she
had seen a woman answering Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Fire Refuses Broudcosts

Fire continues to oppose appeals
OF American and British firms for
permission to relay sponsored broad
cast programs over Radio Eireann.
So declared p. j. Little, minister for
posts and telegraphs, when asked If
American firms have made offcxs
for use of broadcast facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
LYDIA {. PINKhAM'S co;sgo:;s5
Which Of These
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Read About This Doctors
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
TAR HEELS FINISH
GRID YEAR TODAY
AGAINST VIRGINIA
Cavaliers Still Hope For
Bowl Bid On Record Of
Only One Defeat

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 80. -R)--
Virginia's once-beaten Cavaliers
will square off here today at 2
o. m. with North Carolina Tar
Heels in the 50th chapter OF their
colorful feud.
This will mark the first appear
ance of the Cavaliers high-scoring,
hocus-pocus act on Tar Heel SOL
since Bill Dudley put on MS AL,
American show here in 194l, ana
homecoming crowd of 10000 IS
expected to see the game.
Tomorrow will mark the hrst
time Coaches Carl Snavely and
Frank Murray, who rank with the
leading exponents of the single
wing and T.system, respectively
have matched stars and strategy
on the gridiron.
The series, which is the Oldest
continuous in the south, is tied
up with % wins and three ties
apiece, and tomorrow's game WILL
settle that lead.
The Tar Heels took their final
polishing here today. The Cava-
| liers worked early at home and
came in by bus and car at q
O. clock, so strong.
Each team reported a few play
ers slowed up with minor injuries,
but all the standouts were expect
ed to see action except maybe
Mike Rubish, Carolina end.
The annual North Carolina. .Vir-
ginia cross country run will be
staged here today in conjunction
with the football game between
the two schools.
The event will start and finish
in Kenan Stadium. the windur
coming between halves of the grid
iron contest.
Coach Dale Ranson's Tar Heels
have already chalked up their 18th
Southern conference title in Is
years. Their only loss was to Navy.
Bob Dodson, individual winner
against Virginia last year, will
probably head the North Carolina
squad, with George Harris, Frank
Hatch, Art Lamb. John Strait,
flash" Hester and 'Ace' Eagle
rounding out the squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01

ernment's agent in h e procure
ment Of 1904 acres of land for
the huge U. S. Marines base at
Camp Lejeune, for which the in
itial deposits totaled $2,s77, ,974.72.
To acquire the 1918 square
miles within the 66-mile perimeter
of the Marine base, Carr initiated
a total of IA proceedings in iti.
cation which began on April 3,
1941, and ended on October l, 1941.
1t was explained yesterday by r.
Brookes Peters, Jr., special assist
ant attorney in the lands division,
that deposits for the land do not
represent final settlements, which
would push the total expenditure
far higher.
In addition to the Marine base
property, Carr was district at
torney at time when the gov
ernment cure d thousands of
acres of land in the Eastern dis
trict for war and public housing
projects, defense housing, Federal
Works administration projects,
and the Maritime commission.
The largest single tract Carr Sc
cured for the government was
LIT cres in Elizabeth City,
which cost $77,500.
Besides h is distinguished legal
career, Carr has been noted for
his public : spiritedness and many
projects in the city and county
were direct results OF his initia-
tive and enterprise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Sports Writce

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. - WD -
Football seasons will come and 60
but you'll have to reach far into
the future to find one packed with
so many thrills and paradoxes as
the campaign now concluded
against a mixed background q
war and peace.
Looking back over the last two
tumultuous months, here are our
personal superlatives of a season
that ran the gamut in giddiness,
inspired play and mediocrity:
Single outstanding play of the
season-Tony Minisi's hair-raising
tackle of Phil Colella at the goal
line in the last minute of the Navy.
Notre Dame game. It was the clas.
sic example of two irresistible
forces colliding head-on and Colel-
la stayed right where Minisi hit
him, with the ball six inches short
of the goal. It gave Navy a hard.
earned tie.
Outstanding individual perform.
ance in one game-like the atom,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. - Up -
Hidden in the shadow of the Army
Navy classic in Philadelphia to-
morrow are number of top flight
football contests across the nation
ranging from the ivy-laden meeting
of Harvard and Yale at New Hav-
en- to Southern California's bid for
the western Rose Bowl pairing in
a game with U. c. L. A.
When the returns are in, the sea-
son will be over for all practical
purposes with only the bowl extra
vaganzas remaining. Even those
pairings should be completed.
Alabama, invited and accepted
to the Rose Bowl, finishes its reg
ular season work against a Miss
issippi State eleven that was con-
sidered a mild threat to the Grim
son Tides unbeaten season before
Old Miss upset the Staters last
week.
Southern California needs at least
a tie with the Uclans to qualify
for the job of trying to stop Har-
ry Gilmer's Alabama passes at
Pasadena New Years afternoon.
If UCLA knocks over the Trojans,
like it flattened St. Mary's, Wash
ington State will slide into the Pa
cific Coast conference title and the
tOurnarne of roses
Notre Dame, still power de-
spite trimmings by both service
academies, finishes against Great
Lakes in what may be the final
game of rivalry reborn by war
time conditions.
Harvard, about as informal as
white tie and tails in smothering
Boston University, 900, is expect
ed to give favored Yale a run for
1t in their traditional tilt that
closes out the eastern season along
with the Army-Navy game
Georgia meets Georgia Tech in
a southern neighborhood scrap,