davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
TIME" PLUGS BRICE

Carol Brice veil-known Negro
coniralto was tho star attrao'ior
OF The Music section az the M4ra
II f-sHe ~ llmc magazine.
Tho arilflc reported the eh
praise given her by Conductor
Serge houssevtsky OF The Boston
symphony on the occasion Of her
appearance az special concert
given for the Friends Of ne Boss
ton symphony The famous cons
duct SAID, her voice is Ike
a cello such nusicaiity such
dicaon "
Miss Blice has heca presented
to Detroit audience under the
sponsorship of Nellie Mats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
DICCS TO ADDRESS
NEW CIVIC FORUM

Former state senator Charles c
Digs will be the main speaker at
the second session OF the newly
founded City-widc Civic Forum at
the l. IIorsemcn Civic Center. on
Sunday March II. a, Bpm. The
program is under the direction
for that week Of the metropolitan
Funeral system.
Mrs " +. W Atkins will be Mis-
tress Of Ceremonies, and Mesdamcs
Margaret Campbell. Florence Rus
sell Chimney. Katie Mallctt
Mayne Tiggs. and Mrs J franklin
FELTON, Will be participants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Club Celebrates
Fifteenth Year

Tie Omega fraternity house
was the scene az the fifteenth
anliscrsary celehiailon OF the
Club u Thoughts on last Thurs
day Tbs affair was lancheen
wiz mdy tables deckcd With
lovely l3cf md dan AJAX cloths
auc cent riiercs Of early 1pring
flowers Noscl'ies os ire clu,'s
colors black and sola were pre-
sentod me guests as thew en-
tered TIE door
Mrs cobt president was the
mistress ~ ceremonies at the
brief but interesting program
Most entertaining vas ,ha his
tory o. The dub which vas given
vs. Mrs Heftla Dor.on Charles
r ana Nrrca jsmes vetef-
airs who have emily rred
from overseas theatres WEE in.
trofrc and We're honors
guess Door psizes acre sIard
"a 70 three lgcky ladies Ne
dames 7.-ncne HaeEes. Lille
your and Ella Norileei
sitting AZ the taiees were Mes
danes Ncliis Wilson Ethel Fu-
aua Ciaude Neai Na7me Tsvior.
Annie Lewii Dele snith. Alice
WHITE Corire Ectdr Essie Brax-
tor J Martin lney HOPKINS An
rte Naves, = Fcwlsr ~ 81 Nc.
Gowan l. suggs Olive harris.
smou' y Hudson Willie Raj
ley a Snlfh Spsic Pirckney,
Maude Collins " WIKI j Dav-
is nesh II Bagr Pessis
Thomas 4 Fauroy p strong
nesa Coleman paisy Iacksou II
Smith X Franklin s James 6
Roland
Messsmcs 1esas Ponder H.
Robipscn " Fabcr, 81 Lampley
" rn'ha Ioyce Baker Mr. and
irs F. Andersen Nesdames Bar
her Braifelf poa7oi Ncclgnn
z Hill " Shamrc h L Wilson.
Fmra wiliars Miss Ray. l..
Golep 2 Hif,or and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
HOLLYWOOD DISCOVERY

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Send no money. Pay postman s2.oV
plus postage when package arrives YES
NINE. PAULINE LAWSON a "
Rny 1851 HOLLYWOOD, CALF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Hat Show Plans
Made For March

A millinery show called Afri-
cana and designed 10 show that
modern women's hats stem from
Africa rsthcr than from Paris
Nill be .ondue ted on March 80
by the Mary Brown School Of
Millinery, at 2236 Brush
The school VAS founded four
years ago by Miss Mary Brown
and is an accredited vocational
institution. operating uniee q il
cense granted 10y the Michigan
state Board II Edu,aiion In
training in the design AMI eveeu-
ton Of women's hats
First sessions o. The school
were hold in the Fedetaiien OF
wo mems Clubs building ana were
forced to move to their present
quarters by the overflow Of stu
dents Now the present quarters
are inadequate and Miss Brown
plans 20 move as soon as she can
find sui~ble class space
Phi fraternity were hosts az a
Open House dancing party for all
University students MONDAY ~
the Mackenzie Union The Omccas
had an elaborate entertainment
for their guests
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
The KAPPA Alpha Chapter at
Wayne have begun plans for their
first anniversary II the dedica-
ton OF Kappa Kastle which will
take place the week OF April IA.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
In Observance Of ;he University
wide irterculturai week the
Wayne Chapter OF ilpna Phi Al
phn Fraternity brought one Of
their brothers. Prince Akiki Ny
anboneo Of Uganda. Africa TO
Mackenzie Union, Thursday at /.
Pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
CHIT-CHAT FROM
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
Il, DANlll MI SOW. and
ultf IlcllItOOT

lhl
N a cOcas received
most 20 Wayne Uni
gt. fe- llNasc on Satur
4 Ntr ohiain an hon
O FROM lieh school
a ta lp lyy Lear Pledg
ffA M ,a Kappa Alpha
sr, 7 mfy was car
sr Lion Win Ro-
ii frs as lieutenant.
81 wai and tsabcl
,,.,nd,ps Off
gl'f president Of the
N ev Chapter ~ Az
hras ia discussed with
pl.drcs some %
~ ieek letter sorori-
t af w the develop
NFF ~ social and in
"a 1851 ts OF tie mem
~. $50 rsag 81 the hes
ir ~ University as a
A candidates viii be
~ be AKA's az anoth-
s- 4ptg ;b,s sunday.
WAlA >lnNt THETA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
c,ErIR METROPOLITAN CME
Wet GRAND Blvd. NJ Mnrren

The brotherhood OF Carter Mot
ropclitan cMF church will pre-
sent Mems Day" March II
lishop II p Porter Of the
fourth Episcopal district will he
the principal speaker on both
Tho morning and afternoon pro-
grams The afternoon program
vii! be furnished by the Joe
Lonis Youth Club Rev. A. R.
Davis. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

AiAAl NflA4s DANNk aAAO
White Ointment. with It's antiseptc
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching OF those externally caused.
bothersome acne pimPles Easily APP
piled as dressing, It's aidto Nature
active healing comes from It's anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work, and
the itching is relieved. scratching
IS discouraged. Ii also relieves itch
ing. burning soreness OF eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment, los.
large economical sizes 75t, SOC. AT
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mid.
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
iot and 25t everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

project at its inception. AS the
assumed immaculate conceiver OF it,
he wanted to bring it up on mill
tary bottle.
Heading the War Assets Admin
istration, the agency for disposal OF
the vast supplies left after the war,
is another man in uniform, Maj
Gen. Robert Littlejohn, the sue
cessor to 1t. Gen. E. B. Gregory
who, as quartermaster general, had
bought and assembled many OF
these supplies.
Intelligence Authority.
Recently the President established
a National Intelligence Authority
at the head of which he placed Mis-
souri, born Rear Admiral Sidney w
Souers, since succeeded by 1t. Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg. Chiefs Of the
principal divisions Of the authority
are likewise men who are ac-
customed to being saluted: Col. w.
w. Quinn, Maj. Gen. Stephen j.
Chamberlin and Rear Admiral T. B.
Inglis. Thus every item of foreign
intelligence will be interpreted, and
recommendations made, in the light
of military considerations.
Then there is Missouri-born Gen
Omar N. Bradley, head OF the Vet
Grams Administration; Maj. Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. director Of selec-
tive service. traditionally a civilian
post, and Commodore James K.
Vardaman, jr.. also a Missourian,
member of the Federal Reserve
Board
President Truman has set one OF
the worst possible presidents. the
Government of this country was in
tended by the founding fathers to
be operated by civilians, not by pro-
fessional soldiers. 1t should be
kept so.
copyright, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

implications, has Harold L. 1ckes.
ever before occurred in America or
has had so little attention paid to it
These men will have the power
that goes with permanent life
status. They will overlap admins
trations and thus will become even
more powerful. Congress should
not allow itself to be y-passed in
such an important matter as this.
Cites Appointments.
Even before this revolutionary act
on the part Of the President, I had
noted with concern the number of
military men who were penetrating
into our civilian Government. For
example, there is Admiral William
D. Leahy, constant companion, con-
fidant and consultant Of the Presi-
dent. I greatly respect Admiral
Leahy as a naval officer, but
think that his appointment by Pres
ident Roosevelt as Ambassador to
France was mistake His SYM
pathetic association with Marshal
Petain, who operated by grace OF
Hitler, was not good for France
and 1t was even less good for us.
I like and admire Gen. George c.
Marshall. too. I understand why 1t
seemed necessary to send him to
China to repair the, damage done
by another military man, the the
atrical Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley.
My feeling for 1t. Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith was such that I Of
fered him a position in the Interior
Department. I noted with salts
faction that Gen. Smith went to
Moscow in civilian clothes. Admiral
Kirk has only recently been replaced
as our Ambassador to Italy.
Then, there is the redoubtable
Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, self-ap-
pointed guardian Of the atomi>
bomb, which he neither conce' ed
nor put together, and WI as re-
ported to have RI xav~.su the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

stated board-as Government boards
go-the chairman getting $4,000 g
year and the other members $4,000
each, there is a great deal Of skepti-
cisn as to it's usefulness and value
Without rejecting on the character
or capacity of DR.. Nourse and his
colleagues, the contention among
the better-informed men having to
do with Federal finance is that it is
hardly conceivable that this new
board can contribute anything of
great worth in the way of solu-
ton of our very great fiscal diff
culties.
Forecasts Future.
An indication of this feeling
among economists is that President
Truman asked about 80 men to serve
as members and received about that
number Of destinations. The board S
Job Is to serve as a sort of economic
crystal gazer for the President. fore
casting economic conditions from a
year to a year and a half ahead,
and advising how to meet them.
Further, 1t is supposed to consider
unemployment and depression
causes and to advise the President
how best to strengthen the Federal
financial structure - and in other
ways.
But the President does not have
to take the boards advice-not at
all 1t is purely an executive agency
and is empowered only to study
and make recommendations. This
sounds we'll, but it does not mean
much because it's recommendations
can be ignored entirely by Mr.
Truman, just as his late predeces-
sor, Mr.. Roosevelt, after asking for
1t, used to ignore the sound eco
nomic advice Of Mr.. B. M. Baruch
and others with whom he consulted.
The Nourse board does not report
to Congress, which next year. under
Its contemplated reorganization,
should be better informed f1scally
than ever before, and is to have a
legislative budget that, in theory,
will be scientifically devised.
Nothing Neva Foreseen.
So the Economic Advisory Coun-
Gil will advise the President. who
can make its recommendation
public or not as he pleases and act
on them or not as he desires. AS
1t Is seen here, the board can
make recommendations either along
sound lines or unsound lines, but
in either it hardly can produce
anything that has not been recon-
mended before. On the sound side,
both inside and outside the admin
istrations of Mr.. Roosevelt and now
Mr.. Truman, recommendations for
stablizing our economy and re-
gaining control of the Federal
finances were made dozens and
dozens Of times And certainly, on
the unsound side, there has been
no lack Of experimental sugges-
tons and half-baked proposals,
some Of which, to our great ma
tional damage, were sympathetically
received.
That the board can devise addi-
tional unsound schemes is, of
course, possible-except that DR..
Nourse Is unlikely to sanction such.
But that it can produce, even after
deep study, sound proposal that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

salaries and emoluments paid to
them during the war;" to keep them
from having ito go to work for an
advertising agency or an airplane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

| by IhE HAShlN SEhtlCE.
@. Which Presidents of the United
States served less than one term?-
w. H. A.
A. Only eight prior to President
Truman-William H. Harrison, John
Tyler, Zachary Taylor, Millard Fill
more, Andrew johnson, James A.
Garfield, Chester A. Arthur and
Warren G. Harding.
@. How are railroad rails secured
to the ground?-C. M. B.
| A. Rails are securely spiked to
the crossties and the ties are firmly
embedded in ballast or the embank-
ment.
@. Was there ever time when a
green light meant stop and red
light meant GOD. L. o.
A. You are probably referring to
the traffic control tower at the
intersection Of Fifth avenue and
Forty second street in New York
City. installed in March, 1920. The
tower had six lighting units, three
facing north and three south, each
unit having a red, amber and green
lens. Red stopped all traffic. green
stopped north and south traffic, and
amber stopped cross traffic. New
York changed to the present system
in 1924 for the sake Of uniformity.
@. What American criminal Is
considered the greatest killer?-
S. P.
A. Stewart H. Holbrook, in Muir
der Out Yonder," speaks of Harry
Orchard as the greatest killer in
Americas long list of notable kill
ers." He is known to have COM
mitted 81 murders.
@. Has the United States Civil
Service Commission any openings
for civilian employees in Japan?-S.
E. H.
A. The Civil Service Commission
says that there are no opportunities
for civil service employees to go to
Japan.
G. How did the expression ito pull
the wool over his eyes" originated
r. B. j.
"A. The phrase is said to be traced
to English courts. the judges of
which wore wigs. Literally, If wig
is lowered over the eyes, one cannot
see the situation clearly.
@. What is the proper arrange
ment of the ribbons Of decorations
on naval uniform? How far apart
are the ribbons placed and how
many in each row?-G. w.
A. Ribbons of decorations, medals
and badges are worn in horizontal
rows of three each without intervals
between the ribbons, and the rows
should be spaced "a inch apart. If
not in multiples of three, the upper
row should contain the lesser num-
Der.
@. Is it. still possible for a war
rant officer to transfer to the Regu-
lar Navy?-W. j. T.
A. The Navy Department an
nounced recently that, because Of
the large number of applications re-
ceived and the high quality of the
applicants, it had become necessary
to suspend applications after July
20. Commanding officers and COM
mandants of naval districts were
directed not to accept applications
after that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

@. How are railroad rails secured
to the ground?-C. M. B.
A. Rails are securely spiked to
the crossties and the ties are firmly
embedded in ballast or the embank-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

has not been made before seems
most unlikely. There is a feeling
here in the highest fiscal circles
that the new board, for a number of
years, will produce long, dull and
deep reports which will attain con-
siderable publicity but otherwise
not affect anything at all. And after
a few more years it will become a
target for the economists in Con-
gress as a useless Government bu-
reau the somewhat costly existence
of which cannot be justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

IN Time maya
in e h a t a
black -and-white
smooth - haired
fox terrier. Ben,
belonging to AL
fred BriSsenden,
a night watch
man of Green
street, Royston,
H e r If O rdshire
England, could
talk.
II Times Green
street, Royston,
H ert t ordshire
E n 6 ! a n d , dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

c o m p a n y t o
make a living"
as the President
put it. BY all
means let us
give them more
money If their
retirement pay is
not enough.
But to a junta
of military men
the people ought
TO OBJECT. !
wonder whether
Such an act,
fraught wit h
such dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

~VlQSOn CldTk
AR 70 u S e d no
great enthusi-
asm, even in
left-wing circles.
But DR.. Nourse
is concededly a
well - balanced,
well = equipped
economist who
has never been
weaned from his
basic belief In
the multiplied
ton table.
N " ertheless,
though it is a
highly compen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
McLemore-
Goes to the Dogs
And Still Smiles
By Henry McLem ore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Cindy
was down on the beach, chasing a
sand crab in company with Dali
matian and a mutt, when I read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Harold L. Ickes
MAN to Man
Congress Should Not Allow Itself
To Be By.Passed by Military Junta

Recently the President set what he chose to call an
staeSmen organization national defense Without giving
the public chance express ITSELF named exclusive ar
ocay wartime and air leaders to function
in peacetime ION consultative basis"
During their lives these military mobiles to have a the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Answers to


A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE, washington 2, b. c. Please in
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
TheGreatG ameofPolitiCs
New Economic Advisory Council Seen
Headed for Drab, Intellectual Career
Frank r. Kent

The Economic Advisory Council created by the foolish
Full Employment Act sponsored by Henry A. Wallace and the
CLIO and sold to President Truman embodng Roosevelt
policy to which he committed has been hailed by the true
liberals" Significant step forward"
Principal from the conservative side due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

to the selection of DR.. Edwin G.
Nourse of the Brookings Institution
as chairman. The other two men,
bers-Leon Keyserling and John
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
JBEEW @KMBER
REPORTS nN STATEHOOD

Continued from Page Threel proved rights claimed. If provision was made that this remedy should be exclusive. and that payment by the federal government of any riehts established in that Court would extinguish such claims, this troublesome question would be answered: and Constitutional Convention would know where it tands with respect to the ques- tion.
 If these and other similar mat ters were settled in the provosed F1ahfng Act. Constitutional Convention could roceed to set up a practicable and workable State constitution and government; and the people of Alaska could intelli- gently pass upon the question sub mitted to them of whether the pro posed Constitution should be a. dopted and Alaska could become a sound and solvent State. worthy Of being admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the other 48 States. Alaskans know the re- syonsibilities of statehood; and want to be certain they can meet them Until these matters are clar. flied. Alaskans can only speculate and guess what may be the bur dens and benefits of Statehood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

Carnes. Oklahoma despsrado serx- ing 99 years for Kidnapping and murder.
 Guards broke into the last dark utility corridor Of the embattled prison wing Saturday to find the bodies of three others.
 Bernard Coy. 46, Louisville, Kentucky, bank robber who started the uprising by clamoring up to a third-tier guards gallery and fore ing his way into 1t to slug and dis arm Guard Bert Burch, was defi- ant to the last. Death caught him with arms extended as though still gripping the rifle he had seized from the guard
 Others Found Dead
 Also dead in the narrow. plnt filled passageway were: Joseph Paul Cretzer. 35. Los Angeles bank robber who assumed command and carried on the fight furiously, des- pite his quick conclusion that the break had failed and we're as far from San. Francisco as ever.'
 Marvin F. Hubbard 3e Tennes- see kidnapper. who had lived until Saturday morning. outlasting Coy and Cretzer by one night
 The rifle and pistol which Gov had wrested from Burch were found beside the convicts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASEa. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMINISTRATOR ON THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF JAMES A. CLARK. DECEASED i-=s#l.
 NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that the administrator of the above ea- titled estates has made and flied with this court his hinal account md report of administration, and hat Eune @3rh at o'clock P NJ. n the courtroom Of the above aa- tied court has been appointed the time and place for hearing Objec- jionS 10 said accounting. "he Court at such sine. will adjudi- cate and declare who the heirs o' the deceased person are and re ceiye proof of heirship
 Dated Wrargnll AIasfa. m 2G. 1946.
 RICHARD s!'R.'r
 Pr"hatr nd" First Publication Alp il , l' Last publication May IT. i9t6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
Vitamin B Foods
0PA FIGURES SHOW
 INFLATI0NARY TREND

JUNEAU Results of 0pa ca# forcement activities for the first quarter of this year reveal an in nationary trend in Alaska. accord ing to statistics compiled by en- torcement officials. In commentica on the trend. officals compare re suits obtained by that division during the first quarter of lg4c. with the last quarter of 1915.
 A total of s12,755.4O has ns.a collected from 41 firms or fndivia- ualg in the Territory on Treble Damage Claims during the 19ta period, in comparison with the $S,O4S.S2 in Treble Damage Clairs which the Division investigat ad and closed against 20 firms or in Gividuals during the final quarter Of last year Tn addition to the "'onotarv settlements. court actions this year have been instituted for injunctive or other relief aga'us-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

24 firms or individuals: while re- funds to purchasers or tenants a. mounted to s1.138.50 as compared to S1,G5A6O during the earlier period.
 Figures submitted are based on cases handled and closed by tue Enforcement Division and do not include the many refunds obtained through the local Price Panels. it vas stressed. Also unprovided to- in the statistics are actions pend ing in court and undetermined for either period: however it was pointed out that there are consid erably more actions now pending than was the case during the final quarter of 1915.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
ROBERT ELLIS IS
 ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
 VETERANS B0APn

The Alaska World War IT V = ans Board. meeting in Juneau hs week with all members nraeeft elected Robert E. Ellis of IIa'e.' kan as its chairman Tha Pn'r1 a now engaged in 2 nreliminaa . study of the Alaska World Wa. % Veterans Act.
 At the Saturday meeting. th present members were dividaI i"ta five classes. in accordance with the Veterans Act. to serve Cor tha fol- lowing terms: Robert F Ell's o' Ketchikan to serve until April o' 1850; L. Embert Demmert of Kl1 wock until April 26. 1851: Iob1 M. Cross of Deering until April 2a. 1852; John S. Hellenthal of An chorage until April 26. 1959: an1 Paul Solka. IT.. of Fairbanks. until April 26. 1854.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
FORMER WRANGELL MAN
 AWARDED LEGION OF MERIT

"o'#n ' lfeavF w7dsworth Clark. New York City and Juneau, Alas ka. was presented with the Legion of Merit Friday, April 19. by Maj e oaHsr.I la#epn W Byron. Dir eotor. 'oarial Services Division. Army Service Forces. for outstsnd- ing achievement in directing the Army's worldwide athletic prn- gram as member of special Serl- icra frsm lannarv 1944, to Febrn- ary, I94G. Ceremonies were held at Division headquarters. Washing ton, D. c.
 The citation reads in part.
 His high professional attain uonts. keen roresirht and unfalI. ing devotion t7 duty contributed immeagurably to the expeditions and orderly development of a pro gram for the planning and super yising of all athletic activities h the Army
 (Continued on page fiVe)