davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LIQUOR

Continued fIom Page |
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

George 4. ISABEL. 1905 Broad
way. Detroit real estate broker,
in statement 10 the press
Tuesday. denounced the land
lords who were striking against
veterans. Mr.. Isabel said that
The landlords who were with
holding rent nnits were un-
American and Unfair. veterans
make the hest tenants because
they know discipline and respect
the rights OF other people. These
landlords should not mistreat
veterans 10 get even with the
OPA." Isabel said. Isabel be-
lIe,es that the OPA should co.
operate with the landlords by
waving eviction rules In eases
of Illegal occupation and de-
>iruction OF property by the ten
ants II II is agreed that veteran
should have the property.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
~ Rfy. WI. IySLfs
">E,RO HISTORY WEEK

And now Negro History Week
claims cur attention onoc 9 year.
II is deplolahie fact that me
idea has not bcen sold 70 a
greater number OF the Negro race.
II seems that about al OF the
Negroes VINO take part In the Of
ferineS o. Negro History Week
are those who arr very we'll ac-
Qnsinied with Negro history.
We wonder n there are ways
10 get the idea over 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

~. the fahricsfinr plants, with ap-
proximaiely 35oooo employees.
A Clo Official IN Washington es-
jmated the new wage scale agreed
upon FOR the United states steel
corporation would compare as fol-
lows with wartime dates.
Average straight time hourly
earnings during the war were sioe
with time and half for all over
20 hours weekly for As hour
week pay OF s55i2.
The new lSia-cent increase
would bring the average rate TO
S24i1 cents. and for 40-hour
work week will make the weekly
pay $3.50
Under the wartime wage rate
and a 40-hour week, the weekly
wage would have been s42.4O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
PRAISES TROOPS

High praise for Negro troops
in their combat and service work
during the war on both European
ard Pucific fronts was voiced b.,
Prisadier General Benjamin o.
Davis. Of The office Of the insrec-
tor general in speech in Bos-
ton AZ symphony Hall on SUNDAY.
February IT, General Davis
speech climsNed tho celebration
Of Neero History Week in Bos-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

it'r a "'
Negro in the
lower stratum Of
society could he
impressed With
Nesro history
M would have
mare pride IN
him self a n d
pIide' ~ tn
mora l-vita m ! n
not found in ~
binary sociai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

enters. aud Negro veterans are
turning 70 flooded and strike
hound AMOR market"
Directors o. The league elected
a' lie rneelnv we're Sidney Hol-
'sodcr o. Baltimore. Charles an
defson o. Louisville Elmo Ron
81 BsnisHn Bntienweiser Alan
Jungle John Raul tones Mrs
William Paley Roger William
kis anf Thomas G.. Young. all
~ New York CITY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
STEEL

Confirmed from Pace
IN the following order the 1870 nm
tniied States Steel employees the
10000 workers OF the other basic
steel mills; third. the non -inie-
grated steel plants producing
semi-finished products, approx
mately 100000 persons: and final
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
UAW-CIO GETS
LOCAL STATION

Fenassian 81 hgld an IN
eaeaslrs s'aunn TN Detroit has
eg efanfel ne CAW-clo ~
tae Ftiefa. Communications COM
~s1n = eNealed this week.
Plans Tor ne station include
ne ar'adcasiipg * public service
qFo.iams free of The .nhihitions n
ordinary commercial stations This
Was the first station approved for
~ union which has requested a
'n'al q six station across the
gniry.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Top to bottom:

Dupont nyIon blouse with gathered
low neckIine and short puffed
sleeves. Sizes 81 to 38-----3.O
Washable pIostic Ieother eirdIe belt
with tocino trim------------5.OO
Washable plostic potent bog; by
Jenny; Upper style sketched.
Others in plastic potent or coIf
finish; Upper, pouch or underorm
styles, some with Plastic or mock
shell ornaments --------lZ.60
White flower earrings. 10; Match
ing pin, 2.4o; Matching necklace,
White flowers; eordenios, hyo-
einths, roses, violets--------1.W
Fownes' washable English doeskin
gloves, four-button length, sizes 6
to 7K----------------
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
Tax included where applicable.
Cotton eyeIet blouse, drowstrino
neckIine, short puffed sleeves. VIM.
"A. Perry design. Sizes 80 to sc,
s.e5
Blouse Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

MOSCOW, April 19 (P.-The
Russian government announced to-
day that it had extended from six
to eight years the time allowed
Hungary for completing war rep
arations payments to the Soviet
Union. A similar extension re-
Gently was granted to Romania.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
D. {. Jewry Submits
|Protestto British

Great Britain was asked to
change generally its harsh policy
relating to the barring of Jews from
their national homeland" and to
reopen the gates of Palestine" in a
petition on behalf of the Washing
ton Jewish community presented at
the British Embassy yesterday by a
delegation of Jewish clergymen and
leaders
The Jewish community of Wash
ington, said the petition. together
with all other Jewish communities
in the land and in other countries,
lis aghast at the callous and heartless
policy of the government of Great
Britain, the mandatory for Palestine
on behalf of the League of Ma
tions, in persistently violating the
terms of the mandate entrusted to
it and in refusing the admission into
Palestine of Jewish refugees from
Europe anxious to enter their ma
tional homeland"
The petition expressed Its shock
at the inhumanity with which this
unlawful policy is being carried out
in the particularly distressing cir
cumstances of this time
The petition was signed for the
Rabbinical Council of Washington
by Rabbis Joshua Klavan, Solomon
H. Metz and Zenach Green. Other
signatories included Rabbi Henry
Segal, Rabbi Moses Levenson, Rabbi
Simon Burnstein, Cantor Louis
Noviek, Louis Spiegler, Mrs. John
M. Safer, Hyman Goldman, I. S.
Turnover, Mrs. T. Naftalin and M.
KoSSoW.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
90,045 Automobiles
Produced in March

Automobile production in March
reached a new postwar high when
90O45 cars rolled off the assembly
lines, the Civilian Production Ad-
ministration reported yesterday
The figure was nearly double the
February output.
At the same time, OPA raised
retail price ceiling on new refrigera
tors by 4 per cent above March
1912, levels to offset higher produc-
ton costs. and granted new retail
price ceilings for Packard cars
which range from $171 to S307 above
1912 prices.
The new prices, it was said, apply
to cars built prior to a recent wage
increase granted by Packard, ano
consequently there may be a fur
ther boost later.
The CPA said the March squirt in
passenger car production raise total
output to 280.277 since the ban on
manufacture was removed July
last
Motor truck output was 39.459. a
gain of 10,667 over February, but
considerably less than January
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double xour money back

when excess stomach acidtcauses painful, sufoeats
iss gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usush
pSescribs the fastest acting medicines knovn TO-
symptomafe reief-medicines Ike those In Bell .ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort IN
1iSy double your money back return Of bostk
70 us. Csc at all druggists. .
Evening star., 1946-04-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM. April 19-Vast
throngs Of pilgrims. some carrying
crosses, walked along the Via Dole
rosa from Pilates Palace to Mount
Calvary today as the Holy Land held
Good Friday services commemorate
ing the last hours and crucifixion of
Christ.
Despite tension caused by a
paralyzing strike of $4,000 civil
workers and the prolonged conflict
between Jews and Arabs, one of the
largest crowds in recent years
pressed through the dingy, cobble-
stoned streets OF Jerusalem's old
city
Pilates Palace, where the pilgrim
ages began, now is Roman Cath
oiic Convent. The Church of the
Holy Sepulcher stands at the other
end of the Via Dolorosa, on Col
gotha, where Christ died on the
cross.
The passion services began last
night, with rites In the Garden of
Gethsemane commemorating the
final hours of prayer by Jesus and
His betrayal by JUDAS.
Earlier, the ancient rites of Maun-
dy Thursday were held. with various
sects re-enacting their interpreta-
ton of the events OF THE Last Sup
per-"
Eastern sects OF Christianity held
services marked by colorful pagean-
try.
The unusually large number OF
pilgrims was attributed to the fact
that the Easter observances of the
Western and Eastern Christian
faiths coincide this year. Christian
services were held by at least a doz-
en- Sects in modern languages. In
Latin and in the nearly forgotten
tongues of the ancient Egyptians
and Phrygians
Meanwhile, Jews celebrated the
Passover and Moslems observed
Nebi Musa. Authorities were elert
for possible outbreaks of violence
Arab legionnaires armed with rifles
passed s.nong the celebrants.
| Civilian workers staged a three
hour walkout yesterday in sympathy
with the $4,000 government, rail-
road and postal system employees
who are striking for higher pay. The
strikers swelled the throngs of color
fElly-dreSSed celebrants.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Pilgrims Follow Christ's Steps
In Jerusalem Good Friday Rites

and participated in the eucharistic
procession to the Pauline Chapel
yesterday.
Cardinals and other high prelates.
as we'll as virtually the entire Vati-
can diplomatic corps, were present.
Enrico Cardinal Sibilia celebrated
the mass, after which the Host was
carried to the Pauline Chapel.
where mass will be said today by
Raffaele Carlo Cardinal Rossi.
Passing through Ducal Hall the
pontiff was acclaimed by large
group of Allied military personnel
visiting Rome for Holy Week.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Macarthur Decorated
For Heroism in Action
BY the Assooioted Press

TOKYO, April 10. - Gen. Eisen-
hover has awarded a second Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Distinguished
Service Cross to Gen. Macarthur
for extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton" against the japanese on Luzon.
The citation, based on the recon-
mendation of Maj. Gen. c. L. Null
Inns, commander of the 25th Divi-
sion, said Gen. Macarthur was "a
source of inspiration for men of the
25th Division" on Luzon when "he
advanced within IS yards of enemy
lines to a point where two men had
just been killed and several wound
ed"
The decoration was presented by
Gen. MacArthur's chief of staff
Maj. Gen. R. j. Marshall. represent
ing Gen Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Men II to 80. You can now enlist
in the Regular Navy for either 2, 3,
or years. Investigate the oppor-
tunities in the peacetime Navy at
Navy Recruiting Station, 1920 G
! street NV
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Man Found Dead in Alley
Believed Starvation Victim

An unidentified white man about
50 years old, who police said was
in starved condition" was found
dead in an alley in the rear Of 705
North Capitol street early today,
police reported.
The body was found by pedes-
trian, who called police. Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
said he would perform an autopsy
today to determine the cause of
death He added that it was ap-
parently natural as no marks of
violence were visible.
The man was described as 6 feet
tall, black hair, slightly bald, wear
ing dark blue suit. blue shirt, blue
socks, brown shoes and a gray hat.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Men II to 80! You can now join
the Regular Navy for either a 2-3-4
or 6-year hitch. Navy training will
fit you for, better job in civil life
later on,
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Pope Plus XII Attends
Sistine Chapel Rites

VATICAN CITY, April 10 (P.-
Pope Plus XII attended the Holy
Thursday mass in the Sistine Chapel
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Mrs. Kendall Heads
FuirIinqton Citizens

Mrs. John Kendall has been
elected president of the Fairlinstor
Civic Association. it was announced
today. Jose M. Gallardo was
elected first vice president; Mrs
Robert Partridge, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Reiber, secretary
and Everett Norberg. treasurer.
Named to the Executive Commit
tee were Edgar Warren. Mrs. Frank
lin P. Hall. James Mcclellan and
M AmSham.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Allied Leaders Study
u. 5. Plan 10 Send
Food 10 japanese

United States plans to send more
than 100000 tons of food to Japan
during the first six months of this
year came under questioning Allied
scrutiny today.
A committee of the 11-nation Far
Eastern Commission was ordered to
look into the matter after some
commission members expressed con-
Germ at meeting yesterday over
the possibility of any preference
being shown Japan in the present
food crisis.
Sir Carl Berendsen, New Zealand
delegate on the commission, de-
clared that the japanese are them
selves, in substantial part, the cause
of the famine that menaces the
world" and added:
"If-and I repeat if-the ag-
gressor is to be given any prefer
ence over the innocent victim, then
I wish to say at once that I will
take no part in such a policy and
that think the commission should
take no part also"
NO Prl0rlty GlVen.
American officials emphasized
that no food priority is being given
Japan and that food is being
shipped there only to prevent un-
rest and possible danger to Amer
lean occupation forces from out
breaks of violence.
They expressed doubt that the
food matter is within the scope
of the commission, the body charged
with formulating policy to be car
ried out by Gen. Macarthur in con-
sultation with the four-poWer Al
lied Council in Tokyo.
The New Zealand representative
argued, however, that If anything
is matter of policy in the admin
istration of Japan it is surely the
fundamental question of the supply
of foodstuffs to that country"
No Criticism of Macarthur.
Sir Carl said he wanted to make
it perfectly clear" that he intended
no criticism of Gen. Macarthur,
whose occupation administration
has won general praise from COM
mission members.
Sir Carl said that when commits
sion members visited Japan early
this year no one could suggest
that the Japanese were short of
food"
Indeed" he said, they were fat
and we learned . from the occu-
patton authorities themselves that
at that time the japanese were eat
ing not only more food than during
the war, but actually more food than
before the war"
Evening star., 1946-04-19
OPA Permits 1870 Rise
In Easter Meal Prices

Some Washington eating estab-
lishments may charge up to Is per
cent more for meals on Easter Sun
day and during Passover, the Once
of Price Administration disclosed
today.
The order is effective, however
only if it can be shown the estab-
lishment customarily has charged
higher prices on these holidays.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Russia Expected 10 Get
All Polish Coal Exports
BY the Assoeioted Press

WARSAW, April IT Delayed) -
Foreign trade experts say Soviet
Russia probably will get virtually
all of Poland's coal exports for the
next year.
Under new commercial agree
ment signed recently in Moscow
Russia and, Poland agreed o,,ex-
changesg equivalent to oOG00C
from kApril l. 1916, to April l.. 1947
and coal is. the principal product
which Poland at present is able te
export. -
Poland expects to get considerable
supplies of raw materials from Rus
sia under the new agreement, in.
cluding wool and cotton to keep tex.
tile industries running and building
materials.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Few Wartime Restrictions
Hamper British Holiday

LONDON, April 10 (P.-The Brit
ish people started their four day
Easter vacation today in high spirits
but with some remnants of wartime
restrictions as holiday Anpediments
Thousands queued up at the rail-
way stations for trains out of Lon
don. The Food Ministry urged trav-
elers to carry their own food, be-
cause of shortages. Seaside visitors
were warned not to handle explo-
sives or strange missiles they might
find on the beaches.
More than 100000 persons were
expected at Brighton, and shop
keepers there were urged to give
resident housewives priority on both
rationed and unrationed goods.
More than $50 persons departed
aboard the channel steamer Prin-
cess Josephine Charlotte for the firsl
Easter vacation trip to Belgium ir
six years.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
School MEETING Cancelled

The District Public School Asso-
! citation has Cancelled the meeting
scheduled for tonight at the board
room of the District Building, in OBJ
servance of Good Friday. The next
meeting of the association will be on
May II at the District Building.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
British Navy Faces Tosk
OF CIeurinq Channels

Britain's Navy now foresees that
its divers will have to deal for at
least the next five years with the
Job of clearing its coasts, river cham
nels and harbors Of the wrecks and
obstructions that are the grim har-
vest of war. These are torpedoed,
mined or. bombed merchant and
naval vessels, and wrecks Of U-boats
that ventured too near the coasts
and paid the penalty.
It is a vast salvage job, for many
Of the ships have cargoes that can
be saved-such as the 100000 bot
Ties Of whisky In the holds of the
sunken Fort Masac OF Harwich.
And thousands Of mines In the
depths of the sea wait for just q
touch or slight additional pressure,
to set them of.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Handicapped veierans
Not Ceiling Priority in.
Jobs, DAV Aide Says

Assurances that handicapped vet
erans are to be given Q priority
by employers are not borne out by
the current statistics of the United
States Employment Service, Millard
w. Rice OF the Disabled American
Veterans told the Employment and
Security Committee Of the Board OF
Trade at q luncheon yesterday in
the Hotel Burlington. He said only
per cent Of the handicapped vet
erans were placed In jobs, while %
per cent OF those not handicapped
were placed.
Mr.. Rice, who is a former national
commander of the DAV, said en-
ployers' fears that the handicapped
would be injured and thus increase
workmen's compensation insurance
premiums were unjustified, as studies
showed the handicapped employe is
less likely to injure himself in an
accident than normal employe.
Having been injured once" he
said, ~iie Is more cautious"
He said those promoting the en-
ployment of the handicapped were
concerned with the effect Of q
Washington case in which par
TALLY disabled employe was totally
disabled. The employe, he said. had
lost an arm and leg before being
hired. While at work. Mr.. Rice said,
the employe injured his good leg,
which resulted in a stifening OF the
knee.
Such an injury, the speaker said,
would bring only a partial disability
award to an ordinary employe. In
this case, the man having lost use
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. l1ips, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tr1tt three jul days and
receiuc the license on the mn \
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days. Y
LoiE I, Brown. 10. ~ Quincy p. NV.
william II. johnson, %, al4 9TH 81 So,
Joseph Almeida, 80. and Marie A. Piccini.
AZ, both Of washington.
John r. Qgle, 81. and Lois G. Metcaf. 10,
both Of Cheverly. Md.
cspso Hsst Eek slSo sna Mama Rsyss
90, 6008 East Capitol st
and Elizabeth c. scofeld. rs. 1884
Harvard st. NV.
Hfsa Essy s5 sftgdEas Ell Ss 'ss
william n. Adkins. 45. 17ol Massae aehusetts
ave; W.. and Katherine I. Dudley, S7,
1881 s ST. NV.
a0san sntns MsFars Smith Ii e. fn ii 1T 4
Bryant G. Bland, 80. Louisville, KY. and
Dorothy jackson, %. 233 Hollywood pi.
Irving Lewis, es, and Lavenia warters, 32,
both OF 1850 N. culpeper ST.. Airing
Myron /. williams. A, ass7 Pennsylvanis
ave. Sc, and Bessie Jones. "a. 1923
Kalorama rd. NV.
James H. Tyson, "a, 100 1st St. Sc; and
Bernice D. Nicholson. 20, 5l0 Diyidson
Edna Hi, 81. 416 2otf, st. NV.
Gordon Latimore. 25. 321 50th st. me-,
Evening star., 1946-10-12
snes 1. Bs.kin. ss. $40 Hamilton i.

snes I. Bsskin. 80. $40 Hamilton st.
zysIstt X S.:l l !, a4 sss spd Ar As'yne cessn-
n;xs ana TranEists Idvafds. a. sss7
lz.thev ]. qutoyski: 2s, New yrunswsic:hs; /
y. - and Helen = Ksucheck. q, sls
Edward w. spencer. "a. and Marion +.
Dl sabella. ri, both Of 1913 FT DAVIS
Jo!sph sh ]. sous. u. 10, south Darsmegst,h,, II y,
Mass. and Theresa =. Malone, 10. 12il
East Capitol st.
nS.s 2 yosssE 81 GsFae H,S y,s V s% and
Katherine N. eellars. ~, 1888 n 81. NV,
Charles Ii. stewart, 20. 301 1 st. s.e., and
Peggy 3. Smith, 16. 1910 14th st; nv.
George W. Carpenter, "a, and Ruth =.
cofYey, %, both OF Baltimore.
Richard r. Martin. 20. Lawrence, MASS,
and Louise =. HAYDEN, %, Sacramento
Hesslct% % B Snyder. =; ssa 18TH gl 1seY
Belmont I'd. NV.
Howard II. Persinser. "a, 617 r st. me-.
and Ella L. Siyiiis, rs, 2034 Goth st. NV.
Protasio Maymi. ~, 1880 14th St. nv.
and Maria =. Ortiz. 33, New York City.
Claude r. Stewart. 80, Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Of both legs, was awarded total dis
ability payments by the Workmen's
Compensation Board, Mr.. Rice said,
The award increased the employers
premium payments as well rs the
benefit the insurance company had
to pay, he added. The employer and
the insurance company sued, and
the courts upheld the board.
Mr.. Rice said special legislation
may have to be passed BY the States
and for the District as . result Of
this case, to pay such awards to dis
abled veterans from Government
funds. Otherwise, he. said, en-
ployers may fear to hire veteran
with one leg because the employer
also might experience such an in
crease in his workmen's compensa-
tion insurance premiums.
The speaker was told by one OF
the committee members that such
a bill had been drawn up and was
awaiting introduction in Congress
in the next session.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

and Eettlna starks. "a 4s2l, jag q. ne;
deorsia y Psttaway, 20. s4b 2lst st.
John Grant. II. ~, Alsxsndris. Va. and
Hannah Greene. 22, 6i2 k NJ s.W.
md Nellie !. LOns. 50. 1858 sherman
auy Z. sens. ~. ARLINGTON, Va. and De
lores J. Keeler, 10, 1881 Brentwood I'd.
ne.
Eric r. Rhodes. 10, 20Is. summit pl. ne,
and Barbara ?. Henson, IL, 1929 LIST
nd "a jslls ~ y M.r:hssTssr. s'n 50, 3. iii; III;
Rhode Island ave. NV.
uucline N. Penny, 21. 5414 Branch ave.
s.e.
cl:asus ns p rr,lsy; sr e. eelups!ss g
Russell 3. AuIt. %. st. Louis, MO-, and
Joe Ann Bostick, ~, 3611 Legation st.
chs.Is: y y Grimes ~ ss. JsS1 MSsils ..I Ale. and
Memas Kolaitis, "A. i746 Columbia. ia.
Broad Branch I'd. NV.
Dayid II: Loan. 49,, Millboro. Va. and
Viola :. Ebcrti. 2S. Richmond
Christopher Olsen. 80. Boston. and Flor
Evening star., 1946-10-12

WE'D IS YEARs.-Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Cleaveland Of 1901
Geranium street NV, who
recently celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary. They
have seven children and nine
grandchildren.
WIN. c. McHenry Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

The following officers of the Jane
A. Delano Post were installed Thurs
day evening by the department Of
ficers: Commander, Grace L. Stock:
first vice commander, Hannah How
ard; second vice commander, Ware
Wolfe White; chaplain, Mae Lee
Reinoehl; historian, Emily K. Eek;
finance officer, Margaret Maddox;
sergeant at arms, Claire Hurley;
color bearers, Ann Elizabeth Con-
nors and Nellie Rothwell; assistant
color bearers, Ann Pryde and Doris
Holdenstein, and adjutant, Edna
Spielman.