davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
Hub Ladies
Visit South

Southern hospitality with all
its traditional cheer and warmth
was laviShed on Mrs. Sadie ForSy-
the, co-proprietor of Boston's IA
nous restaurant, Estelle's. and
her guest Mrs. Isabella Kendall
Of bingham, Mass, ON their re-
cent visit to Mr., ForSythe's home
state Of Virginia.
1t was the first trip South and
especially delightful for Mrs.
Kendall. She is the mother Of
Mrs. Helen Kendall Wyche, wife
of John (Johnnie) Wyche, an
other of the proprietors at Es-
telle's.
In Hampton, Va, Mrs. ForSy-
the'S hometown, and in Phoebus,
Va, the two Boston ladies re-
ceived many social courtesies
from a wide circle of Mrs. Forsy-
the'S girlhood friends and &C
quaintances. Among those who
entertained in their honor were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Canada, and Mr..
Ernest Hayes of Hampton In
stitute, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith,
Continued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

DEAN DIXON, guest conductor
at the Boston Symphony Pops
next Monday night will delight
music lovers as he continues to
make history as the first colored
man to direct the worlds lead
ing Symphony orchestras. ALI
who attend will be in for a real
and rare treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
By ROMANO ROBINSON

The assembly hall Of the Mass
achusetts Cooperative Society,
col fremont st, was the CENTRAL
ICED meeting point Of more than
200 persons last Sunday after
noon for the Society's musical
tea.
All available seating space was
occupied and scores were turned
away.
The hall recently was redecor-
ated in beautiful colors of sky
blue, mahogany and maroon.
Among the guests were repre-
sentatives from Allston, Brook
line, Cambridge, Plymouth, be-
sides the many Bostonians. Some
Of the more prominent were Atty.
James G. Wolff, George w. Will
liams, church and fraternal
leader; Mrs. Arthur G. Parrish of
Brookline, Prof. Joseph Nelson
Just back from Miami, Fla.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

DUKE ELLINGTON has been
cited as noted American COM
poser of a type Of jazz SYM
phony which few other orches-
tras can play or even initiate
well. The boys in the drug
stores and barber shops will
wager that colored musicians
could master symphonic ar
rangements on a large scale If
they tried. They're right.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
A SPLENDID MEMORIAL

Its fame is spreading like
wildfre. The Aristocrat of all
rings and the finest money can
buy, designed in gold and silver
and your name and rank beau
tifully engraved IN each ring.
Mothers, fathers. sisters, broth
ers and sweetheartS, everyone
will want this ring as lasting
reminder. Also every soldier and
every one who has boon in the
navy will be pro d to possess
one. Send your or6er to United
Memorial Ring, Bureau, Andrew
A. Caravan, Is Hancock ST.,
Boston. See illustration on this
page.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

RACE DETECTIVE SOLVES MURDER MYSTERY
IFEPC Bill DIES IN HOUSE

The anH-bias bill to outlaw
discrimination in employment
in Massachusetts, because Of race,
creed or national origin was
killed in a stormy session in the
House Wednesday night by q
vote Of lit to 1903.
Joining in the debate in favor
of the bill were Reps. Harrington
of Salem, McDonough Of South
Boston, O'Neill Of Cambridge,
Cappucci of East Boston, Cleary
of Charlestown, Padden OF Hyde
Park, Hutchinson Of Dorchester
and Desmond Of Lowell, all Dem
ocrats.
The opposition included Reps,
Carroll, Mulligan and Connolly,
three Boston Democrats and Roy
.C. Smith, ways and means chair
man Of Holbrook; Henry L. Shat
tuck of the Back Bay, Eben
Ramsdell I Winchester, Hull of
Rockport, Butterworth of Nahant
and Pierce of Greenfield, all Re-
publicans.
The Republican party was ac-
cused of "sabotaging the bill" by
Democratic Leader Flaherty, who
warned that the voters would re-
taliate in the next election. He
said that while there were vir-
tually no Jewish or colored voters
in his South Boston constituency,
he favored the anti-discrimina-
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
BOSTON BAKED
aHHHmHHRHnHMMHHMRmHRHHmR
By MABE KOUNTZE

Learning, digeS t e d
by thought, is labor lost"
Z -CONFUSCIUS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
DR.. J.E. JeItz In
Farewell! Recital

Thursday night, June % at 8:15
O'Clock in Columbus ave A. M. E.
Zion Church, DR.. John E. Jeltz, a
distinguished gospel baritone
soloiSt, will give his farewell
song recital. He has already
sung in the leading capitals of
Europe and from coast to coast
in America. BoSton's leading
ministers, white and colored, also
several hundred patrons will at
tend. The recital is under the
auspices of the Bethel Baptist
church. DR.. VIM. A. Rhodes is
chairman of the committee.
Subscriptions, including tax is
-1.20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
Music Festival
A Biz Success

Before crowd that filled every
vacant space in the church, the
Sixth Annual Music Festival
was given most successfully at
st, Bartholomew Church on
Sunday afternoon, June 10. 1t
was an inspiring sight to see so
great a number on hand to hear
a programme Of such a high
standard and which delighted all
present. The artists gave Of their
best and every number was pleas
ingly received. The big feature
of the programme was the rendi-
ton of Schumann's Concerto in
CONTINUED on Page Fonr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

WELL, HERE IT Is AT LAST
Yankee genius has found way
to remember the American SOL
dier - AMERICAS MOST DIS
TINGUISHED MEM MORTAL
RING.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
Announcement

DR.. t. E. A. McCURDY here
with expresses his sincere thanks
and appreciation to his many
patients and friends for their
kind expressions of interest and
sympathy during his recent ILL
ness.
He has now recovered and
has resumed his practice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
House 10 Act
On Tax Slash

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 CUP)
- The House Ways and Means
Committee recommended passage
OF its $3.50, 100000 tax reduction
bill today. and House leaders
hoped 1t would be passed by night
fall Thursday.
The committee said there will
be a "sizeable deficit" for the 1916
calendar year and that only
limited tax reductions could be
made now.
II suggested that moderate
tax relief for all groups would be
preferable to the complete elimi-
nation of few wartime taxes af-
fecting only a relatively small
number of taxpayers"
For individual taxpayers the
committee has proposed increas-
ing the exemptions from the 3
per cent normal tax and cutting
surtaX rates 4 per cent. That
change would eliminate about H.
100000 taxpayers from all liabili-
ties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
DeddIoekedCod|
Talks Resumed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 1NS)
Secretary OF Labor Schwellen-
bach pressed today for an elev-
cnth hour compromise ia-the
deadlock conference OF soft coal
operators and mine union leaders
IN hopes OF averting a nationwide
strike
Approximately 100000 miners,
or nearly half the total employed.
already are idle with an estimated
loss Of one million tons of coal
daily More than $50 mines are
closed. steel production has been
cut and the shutdowns are
Spr-Ad.ng.
SchWcllCnbaCh was 10 meet
again with the operators and
United Mine Workers President.
John L. Lewis. today
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
-Efeedonn-Ba(k
For Argentines

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 10 GNSl
Some of the shackleS on demo
cratic life in Argentina dropped off
today after the forced resIGna-
tion of Col. Juan Peron. former
vice president and government
strongman.
There were marked relaXations
of the restrictions on the Argen-
tine press.
Practically all the university
students and professors recently
arrested by the Peron Q G m c
were released.
Published statements Of the
ministers of the interior and for
eign affairs seemed to constitute
an irrevocable promise. that elec-
tions will be held at relatively
early date,
According to well / n ( or m d
quarters. several cabinet members
rendered their designations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Much More Difficult TO Ad Just

While in some quarters the rielc is taken that the
quarrel ouer eastern and southeastern Europe betlCeeH
the Uct0rs be pdtched up is SAID that other dit
ferenceS notably over the Dardonees Trieste and the
Dodoconese Islands, and MoScoWs professions IN the
Far East and the Mediterranean, far more serious
and WW be much more difficult to ADJUST.
The situation today much due the lack Of obecvy
vision part of the under Truman
Bynes Attee and Bevns is to Soviet Russas apparent
intransgance.
Secret diplomacy extraordinary degree and three
successive Munch of sppeasement of Russia invited and
fostered the London breakdown.
After Weddings there had to halt sometime
and somewhere.
Nothing had been learned from Hitler's Munichs.
The Allied victory but the western Allies
enthusiastically helped replace toaarian dictator by
him of Hitler methods if surprised
since both "are Of the totalitarian school,"
DeGaules speech Saarbrucken in which repeatedly
his hand Germans spoke eventual Franco
German reconciliation both people of the Vest taken
with
1t is interpreted against Stain for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
SieeIworkers Seek
S2-d Day Wage Raise

PITTSBURGH, oct 10 up
The .CIO' United steel Workers,
demanding a tWo-dollar-a-day in
crease Tor IFS 100000 members,
opened negotiations today with
Big Steel as the initial wedge IN
IL nationwide campaign
The wage agreements reached
with United States Steel Corp,
and ITS fJTr Su0vI1I7TICS. were OK
pcctcd 20 sCt The pattern for the
nation S so other basic steel pro-
dlrcIS-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Map 1At0ElR
Control

WASHINGTON. oct. 10 QNS)
Secretary of War Patterson and
three scientists who headed dc
velopmcnt of the atomic bomb
have asked Congress to national
ize all work on atomic energy 70
prevent whole neighborhoods
from being blown up
DR.. Vannevar Bush, director of
the Office Of Scientific Research
and Development, under which
the atomic bomb was created.
said the country never faced such
great need for rigid controls.
II feel that someone might
start an experiment, the net re-
suit of which would he to de-
velOp such FadiOactivity that
passersby would he sterilizcd,"
he 'said
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Only One Party Allowed in Soviet

The last election the supreme Soviet 9S6 per
unanimous with 500 Communists and the remainder mon
party Bolshevks of the old school not members
party yet retained the voting lists cand
dates without party.
There's only party permitted in the Soviet
Union.
There's only list of candidates.
You cannot IDrite you ballot any other
You can protest by Driting protest your
ballot by inUaIidatng the ballot.
That's the Soviet Communist concept of de-
nocracy.
Through breakdown London and the uneasy situation
South America Japan and the Far East America is in th
vortex of an international political whirlpool
What's next?
That's the gloomy question in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11

WIESBADEN. Oct. 10 (UP)--
The assembly line efficiency of the
Hadamar hypodermic murder mill
in which 400 Russians and Poles
allegedly were killed was revealed
today before a L. s military court
trying seven operators OF the
death house
Statements by Heinrich Ruoff
so, chief male nurse al the aSy-
lunl and Alfons Klein, 81, It's ad-
ministrative head. described one
instance in which 20 Poles and
Russians were disposed of at the
same time by deadly injections
and poison tablets. All Of the vic
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Order Voids
Traffic Jobs
Violations Director,
Aide 10 Be Replaced
I945

Traffic Judge John T. Watts.
today signed orders sbohshing
he offices Of the director of the
so!stionS bureau and his deputy
and centralizinG executive and ad-
ministrative authority under one
head. He was following recon-
mendations Of a one-man grand
Jury which investigated traffic
court.
He was TO submit the orders "a
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
Signatures OF both judges are nee
essaTy
The S6.300-s.ycar dIrectorShip
of the violations bureau is nov
held by Calvin a. Palmer target
OF criticism in the grand jury re-
port of Circuit Judge George 3
Murphy. His deputy has been Mrs
Willis Watts O'Halr Judge
Waits sister
Until a competent director
qualified through executive and
administrative experience, educa-
tion and ability. can be selected 10
head both the traffic and ordl-
nance divisions OF the court, Judge
Watts proposed SubordinateS will
carry on the functions Of both
divisions.
,Iudce Waits STIMULATED that
politics should play no part in the
selection Of new administrator
nor in the performance Of his du-
ties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
I'm Again. Ma!
list Arrest Brings Odd
Excuse, 10 Days

Joseph King, 45. no address
made his list appearance today
before Recorders Judge Christie
pher +. Stein.
1T was my 92-year-old
mothers birthday" King eX-
planned. 80 I bought her a bOu-
quct of roses and a quart Of
whisky"
"Nou must have had at least
four of those roses yourself,
didn't you?" the Judge asked
I'm afraid So" King adj
mitted. Ten days would be all
right this time, Judge" go
He GOT II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
.NaZi Nurse Admits
HvDOdernlic Murders

Tins thought they were being
treated for ailments, the court
was told.
The injections, Ruoff said, usu-
ally were made in the lower arm
with morphine scopoline while
Veronal and chloral tablets were
given orally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Strike Forces
Empty SdiIingS

NEW YORK. Oct 10 fUP)-
Soldiers loaded the Queen Eliza
beth and other troop ships with
crew supplies -teGay- tFe -lNaF
Shipping Administration sent them
back to Europe empty bccaase Of
A Stcvcdore strike which virtually
has paralyZed New York Harbor
for nine daVS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Bynes' Talk Fails TO Lift Gloom

The gloom that has settled Europe after the Big
Five breakdown in London has not in the least been lifted
by Secretary of State Byrnes' recent broadcast.
The secretary of state revealed the very wide fundamental
chasm which has long existed between the Allies but which
wanted to
Secretary Byrnes "hopes" that Soviet Russia will
accept the general peace conference.
Perhaps Stain will when he gets what he wants,
is assured Of getting what he wants.
With characteristic emotional and sentimental swing,
America went from admiration for Soviet Russia natuaton
dawning suspicion mstrust which
become open
1t imputed aruism, ideals and principles Communist
pretend TO have.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
He eCOps Stage
Policeman Gets Leave
for Debut in Opera

NEW YORK. Oct 10 CUPD-A
a2-year-old policeman rehearsed
today for a debut that may
change his life work from pound
inc pavementS 20 treadlng the
grand opera stage
Ian CoSman, tenor. was
granted weeks leave of absence
10 prepare for his debut in the
role of Turiddu in "Cavellerla
Rusticana" at the City Center
Sunday.
Cosman said his years as po-
hceman had broadened his view
point OF people and would help
him in interpreting opera music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11

Poison for Ladies'. First OF
Series Of Articles by Genevieve
Parkhurst, Telling How Science
Is Trying to Save From a Tragic
Fate the Many Women Whose
Plight Is a Sociological Problem.
Read Her Startling Revelations
in The American Weekly, With
This Sundays Issue of The De-
trolt Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Won Wieeand Warns
StaIin 10 Play East Against West

generasmo attempt in London that France should have
in the peace the Balkans tell Moscow that Soviet
Russia is indispensable France in her strategic defense
the West.
DeGaue is called opporunist and charged with having
changed his policy number of times.
Moscow the elections of the Supreme Soviet will
be held in February.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
FIRST ARMY INCLUDED

The second phase of the Japa.
nese invasion. Operation Coronet,
was to be carried out by the
Eighth and Tenth armies, con-
sisting of nine infantry divisions,
two armored divisions and three
marine divisions.
They were to assault the Kanto
or Tokyo plane of eastern Honshu.
The Eighth and Tenth armies
were TO be followed ashore by the
First Army. redeployed from
Europe.
Gen. Marshall said these three
armies had the mission OF destroy
ing the Japanese army on the
home island and to occupy the
Tokyo Yokohoma area. Then they
were to fan out to the north TO
clean up the rest of the islands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Prison for Band Leader

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (INS)-
Alfred Paolella. orchestra leader
known as Teddy Powell. has been
sentenced TO Is months in federal
prison for draft evasion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Austria Recognition Due

VIENNA, Oct. 10 tUPt-Angio-
erican recognition of the
Soviet sponsored Austrian gov
ernment OF Or. Karl Renner was
expected here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Geisha Houses Closed

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10
fUPt-Gen. Macarthur has or
dered 211 Geisha establishments
and other houses of pleasure" in
Tokyo closed, a radio broadcast
today said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Marshall Reveals
jap Invasion PLAN

WASHINGTON, Oct 10 CINS)-Details of the American
plans for the invasion of apanscheduled begin early in
preparation the thrust into the Tokyo
March 1916 disclosed today by Gen. Marshall in his
victory report the secretary Of IlI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11

MADRID Spain, Oct 10-Totalitarian Communist
Soviet Russia will not yield Foreign Commssar Molo
TOYS stand southeastern Europe which he took at the
London conference.
Generalissuno Marshal Josef Stain WiH not
bulge Soviet Russia's pretensons in Asia and
the Pacific.
SoUiet Russia is "diggn' in" on her present
political and diplomatic lines, and is preparing
moves and getting ready for the long struggle.
The East wiH be played against the West
Asia and the Pacific against America and Britain in
Europe.
Those the views in certain quarters, which usually
are well informed based reports from London Paris
Berne and Ankara.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Policeman Dies
Of HoIdup Injury
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
had been a dereliction, so ii took
away Kempers hard-earned SER
geant's stripes. He had l9 cita-
tionS for meritorious and heroic
action.
Sometimes alone he brooded,
but showed a game face to his
fellows.
Then came the afternoon when
he entered the Frazer Paint
store, at 5707 Michigan, and killed
the ex-convict Edward Tomala in
the midst of holdup. One gun
man escaped and Kemper fell,
mortally wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11

The japanese invasion was to
have been carried out in two
stages - Operation Olympic to
seize the southernmost island Of
Kyushu and Operation Coronet
about four months later 10 estab-
hSh a beachhead on the HonShu
coast east of Tokyo
Cen Marshall also revealed that
a dlversionary assault on the
French coast, Operation Sledge-
hammer, was planned for the
summer of 1912 to lend a hand
TO the hard-preSsed Russians but
was delayed because of a short
age of landing craft and finally
put aside for Operation Torch,
the invasion OF North Africa in
NONpu1bpr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
Won Wieeand Warns:
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND

Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Written ErpressLH for The Hearst Nelospapel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
COMMISSIONERS REWARD

Alvin Tomala. 1S. the suspected
fugitive and brother of the dead
desperado, was arraigned before
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman yesterday on a ROBBERY
armed charge and held u n d r
S25, 900 bond. Police said it is
probable, because OF Kemper's s
death. he will be re-arraigned on
a murder charge.
While brother officers gave
their blood in the hope of saving
Kemper, Ballenger was doing
everything possible TO clear him
of any stigma attached to his de-
motion years ago.
The personal message from Bal
lenger said:
"Your act of courage last
night caused me thoroughly to
review your record In the police
department with the view of
finding some way OF rewarding
you for your bravery.
'If 10 were within my power
10 relnstate you to your former
rank of sergeant, II would be
done Immediately apd I assure
you every effort viii he made to
see by what means this can be
attained"
Kemper. with only a few hours
to live, heard his wife, Clara, read
this message.
Then he reached over ano
pressed her hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11
NORMANDY ORDER

Operation Overload became the
code name for the Normandy in
vasion, for which Gen. Eisenhower
received the following directive
from the combined chiefs OF stan
"YOu will enter the continent
Of Europe and, in conjunction
with the other Allied nations,
undertake operations aimed at
the heart of Germany and the
destruction OF her armed forces"
Operation Anvil. the invasion of
southern Frame, had been Sched-
uled 10 take place simultaneously
with the Normandy invasion, but
had to be held up from June TO
August so that landing craft used
in the English Channel could be
rushed to the Mediterranean to
do double duty.
The Japanese invasion in No
Vember, under the combined di-
rection of Gen. Macarthur and
Adm. NlmitZ. was 10 start with a
three-pronged assault on KyuShu
by the Sixth u. S. Army, con-
sisting of the First and Eleventh
Army Corps and the Fifth Marine
Amphibious Corps.
Ten army divisions and three
marine corps divisions were TO be
assigned for the kyushu operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-11

, Store Hours DailY. $50 10 S.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

n TEXT time you walk past your radio dealers and
hear sweet music in the air, beautiful,
lfeke than you've heard before, you'll know the
NEW Motorola Radios have arrived. We hope your
dealer will be able make early delivery but if he
asks you wait for your NEW Motorola, take his
word for it, it is we'll worth waiting for! Motorola
Engineers originated and developed the battlefamouS
''Handie Talkie." This plus their mastery of RADAR
has made possible the kind of radio reception that
even the most critical musical calls-magnfceng
You've been wanting a radio. To be sure you
get all you've waited for, see and hear Motorola
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

The fomily chef now hos new
seosonings for her foVoriie
dishes-o pinch OF music here.
@ dosh Of loUghier ihere-os
the NEW Moiorolo iokes The
mono'onY out Of those long
hours in the kitchen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Sheldon Land
ToBui|d 5Units

Among the first 10 receive
an allotment Of five units
under the H-2 program Of the
National Housing Agency was
the Sheldon Land Co. Chan
dler G.. Wilson Of that COM
pany, pointed out Saturday.
These will be built in Pied
mont, near JOY road. the area
in which the firm has built
close to 1000 homes.
Benjamin Levinson, preSi-
dent of the NJ ich j. z A n
Mortgage Corp. who has rep
resented the Sheldon organl-
Zation for five years, will
handle the mortgages for the
new project.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Radiant Heat
Livest Subject

Livest subjects in the heat
ing industry today and the
one which Is arousing the
keenest interest among pro-
spective builders is radiant
heating. says the Plumbing
and Heating In dustries S
Bureau.
The new thing about radi-
ant heating. the bureau ex-
plains. is not the way the
heat is produced, but the way
IT is distributed. namely by
means OF pipe coils concealed
in the walls. floors or ceilings.
The heat is produced the
same way as with a radiator
heating system, that is, by a
hot water or steam boiler.
The fuel used may be coal,
oil or gas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Permits Hit.
Factory Building
TO Cost $247.682

The summary OF permits
fer new buildings. and adc<
tions and alterations for the
week ending April 2S. 1y4s,
Tota1ed 1S9 at an estimated
cost of S527 .272 Building
Commissioner Wolff reported
Saturday.
This includes a permit for
steel. brick factory assembly
building at 616l McGraw for
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. at
S247 1852. he added.
For the like period in 1914
there were 244 permits at
S605, ,596.
Single and two 4 m ~
dwellings for the 1945 span
numbered IL at S71, 100 and
for 1914 there were II at
1888. 200.