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Evening star., 1946-09-02


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Evening star., 1946-09-02
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
VITAL
STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses issued by
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN. Wayne
County Clerk. during period May
21 to May 2S, 1916
Joseph Reese. Juanita McGaugh
Herman Heard. Della james
William Nelson. Rosetti A. Davis
James Knox. Johnnye Grant
Lewis Washington, Jr.. Leola Gil
Hard
oreese Collins. Edna Craddock
Samuel Epperson. Alma Jones
Ulyd Gass. Reulah Newly
John II. Frazier Jr. Edna NJ
Page
Raymond y. Holland Nernell
Williams
Lutrell Johnson. Addie Thomas
Clarence Marzett, Hiwatha Randle
Henry Hutcherson, Della Will
liams
John L. Rouis. Ollie f Evans
Willie CASTOR, Jr. Mary Haw-
kins
Wright Handy. Mabelle McDuffIe
wilbert Jones, Blanche Mailman
Julian c. Washington, Helen Nc
Daniel
Otis Williams, Mable Reyels
William Tayor, Jr, Thomasina
Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
NAACP To Hold
Three Outdoor
Memorial Meets

Three special Memorial Day
meetings in outdoor Fairgrounds
around the city will be addressed
by It. Col. Theophilus NJ Mann,
on Thursday evening, May 30.
The meetings are under the au-
spices OF the NAACP.
The meetings will start at $50
pm. After dark movies will be
shown. They will be held at Vine
wood playground. vinewood and
Milford; Sherrard, Cameron and
Euclid; and Duffield. Chene and
Clinton.
The meetings will honor the
contribution Of Negro servicemen
and women. Bands from Ford Lo-
cal 500, Tom Phillips and Charles
Young post American Legion.
and from Miller High school,
will play.
1t. Col. Mann Is a member OF
the Special Clemency Board Of
the army. in the office OF the
under-secretary OF war. He serv-
ed overseas for year and a
half in Scotland. England France
and Belgium. He is member OF
the Illinois bar.
Other speakers will be DR.. ]. J.
McClendon, Mrs. Daisy f. Lamp
kin, Rev. Charles A. Hill. Ho-
race White, and Gloster Current.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

The Crusaders Club met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs Rebecca Thornton OF 1850
Outer Drive. Devotions we're led
by the chaplain. Mrs Ruth Walk
err, followed by a discussion OF
plans for the Bird Anniversary
celebration. President Tiny Hill
urged all members to give their
time and cooperation TO make tho
celebration a success. A lovely
dinner was served al the close
or the meeting by Mrs. Thorton.
hostess. Club members are invit-
ed to attend the next meeting at
the home OF President Hill, 1853
Beechwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
First Church of Christ, Scientist Meeting
PAGE FIFTEEN

God given rights OF Christian
Scientists against health and
social legislation which would
interfere with the practice OF
their religion.
Announcement OF the appoint
ment OF Luther Phillips Cud-
worth c. S 3. OF Boston. as
President Of The Mother Church.
The First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, in Boston Massschu-
setts was made today BY The
Christian Science Board OF Di-
reciors
Mr. Cudworth Al various times
has served as Purchasing Agent
~ The Christian Science Pub
fishing Society Director OF
Christian Science Welfare Actl-
vities in Portsmouth Kew
Hampshire Naval Prison. Com
mittee on Publication for the
AAtf va va SUM anu " ~
Reader Of First Church N Christ
Scientist Msrshneld Msssaehu-
sets.
He is a native of Iowa. receiv-
Ing his early education in the
public schools OF ST. Paul Mime
sofa and later attending Hsr-
ward University and its College
of Business Administration Be-
fore deyoling his entire time 10
Christian Science activities. he
was associated with the print
ing and publishing business in
ST. Paul and With the Portland.
oregon. Railway. Light and Pow
or company.
lie received instruction in the
Normal class Of the Board Of
Education in 1884 and since that
time has taught classes in Chris-
tian Science annually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

da and the United States alone.
ed profound statement from
BENJAMIN Franklin during the
heated Constitutional Convention
in Philadelphia, which the Direc-
tors cited as still apropos in to-
days problems Quoting the
familiar Scriptursl passage. "Ex-
In Great Britain. 1875 Christian
Science Rest Centers for the
troops were established. and $50
almoners were appointed 70 dis
pense relief. II was disclosed
Appointment OF nearly 500 vol
unteer Wartime Workers. from
members OF the British and Uni
ted States armed forces. supple
mented the work OF 20 Oficist-
ing Ministers and Authorized
Workers under British and Au-
stralian commands abroad.
In the field Of relief clothing
valued conseryatively al $3.50
90 has been shipped and distri-
buted. irrespective 10 race or
creed. though Christian Science
channels in AZ least l3 foreign
countries according 70 the re-
port OF the Clerk OF The Mother
church. In aditdion. over 500
600 handknitted garments were
said 20 have been distributed
among the armed forces,
In the field az legislation.
number OF provisions favorable
10 Christian Science we're IN
cluded in state laws. city ordi-
nanccs and in administrative re-
gulstions during la45 It was re-
ported by the Committee on
Publication Extreme alertness
was the theme OF this report in
protecting the constitutional and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
BY CARRIE r. WTMPHREY

The Sunday School OF St
Johns AME church heard super
intendent Carrie b. Wimphrev
speak on Finding A New Sense
OF Values last Sunday. Attend
ance was large as usual and sun
day School classes opened on
time at $50 Glass No. .. under
the direction Of Mrs. Bankhead
has challenged the Banner for
high attendance records.
Uphill Struggle" was the
theme OF Rev. Pryor's forceful
sermon, taken from the 18th
chapter OF Jeremiah. at the regu-
lar church services opening at
II. The New Chorus under the
leadership 81 Mrs Cora Baies and
Mrs, Alice Campbell, provided
music for the worship services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Muke mo Oil"
Salad Dressing With
California Lemons
BY BETTY BARCLAY

California Home Economists
went into a huddle and originated
the following mo OIL salad dress
ings for the besieged homemaker
who has salads TO dress and no oil
with which to make a dressing.
A plentiful supply OF California
lemons, especially in the smaller
sizes, is on the market to provide
the fragrant SAVIOUR and tang To
these salad dressings that require
no oil
EMO OIL" French Dressing
Soften tsp. plain gelatine In
tbsp. cold water. Dissolve mix.
ture in y cup hot water. adding
tbsp. sugar and n tsp. salt. When
cooled. add u cup fresh lemon
Juice, u tsp. dry mustard, y tsp.
paprika - plus pepper, chopped
onion. garlic, catsup, or seasonings
TO taste Shake well. Chill.
Lemon Corn Syrup Dressing
X cup each lemon Juice and light
corn syrup, n tsp. each salt and
paprika. Combine and shake, add.
ing other seasoning II desired.
Excellent for fruit salads.
Potato Lemon Dressing
This creamy dressing, made with
a base OF Idaho potato. lends 10
nsh or meat salads the pleasant
tingling tartness OF California
lemons. It's a new and special
dressing that also may be used IA
a tartar sauce.
] cup sieved Idaho potato
l egg yolk
teaspoons minced onion
teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon salt
y cup evaporated milk
4 tablespoons lemon Juice
] tablespoon chopped parsley
Press boiled Idaho potato and
hard boiled egg yolk through
coarse sieve or ricer. Add other
ingredients and beat with rotary
egg beaten until smooth and
creamy. Variations in consistency
may be made by adding more or
less evaporated milk. Chopped
olive, pickle or pimiento may also
be added
"on'The-spot- Salad DRESSING
For an "on-the-spot" salad dress
ing squeeze lemon juice on green
salads - add salt and pepper 10
taste.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Playthings are the most search
ei.for wearing apparel during
the summertime. A smartly
dressed woman wants TO step
right out OF her attractive late
winter and spring suits into sum-
mer suits just as distinguished,
bu cooler
C0frON play tOgs-American--
ere the rage this season. They
az being featured in creations
made from the very brightest and
lucious colored prints and in a
number Of widely varying styles,
al demanding attention and de-
signed 70 give brilliant interpre-
tatlons 10 woman's attractive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
HOOVER TELLS
FOOD NEEDS

1.-THE gr;mmest spectre OF IA
mine in all the history OF the
world" was described last week
hy Herbert Hoover. in an address
IN Chicago under the auspices
Of the Famine Emergency Com
mitce.
Hoover was reporting on his
$4,000 mile trip through Eu-
ropo parts OF Africa and Asia
Hunger hangs over the homes
o. more than 500 1000 OOO-over
one-third Of the people Of the
EARTH he said.
Most heart-rending part OF his
report dealt with the children in
me hunger-stricken countries
no one Is the enemy OF child
ron, Hoover said, hut pointed
out that even the minimum diet
aimed at would put a special
hardship on children. He de-
nlored the fact that there Is no
agency experimenting the diets
OF children. as there was after
the first world war.
lie argued against those who
90 not want to feed the Ger
mans. We do not want the
american flag flying over ma
uon-wide Buchewalds." he de-
cared.
me gap between needs and
supplies. he said. had been mar
rowed down to 100000 tons OF
wheat This represents the food
needed TO save 40 million people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

points. but above all. to relieve
her from the summer heat.
The most simple play-suits can
cost much too much II you cater
10 one OF the name designers
when you stock up on your sum
mer wear
These pictured above (mOdeled
by Betti Mays, Ethel Sissle and
Mary Cunningham would cost
you from $1,000 to $500 at
a smart dress shop. You can
make them AT home at an aver
age cost Of from $l.O0 10 S2.8O.
The three piece suit modelled
by Mary Cunningham, extreme
right. Is made entirely OF bandan-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Girl Scout News
By NANCY ROBINSON

Saturday. May %, the Southeast
Senior Jamboree was held at the
skating pavilion on Belle Isle
Though II was pouring, the spir-
its OF the girls were not damp
ened in the least, Elsine Fischer
OF Troop 60 led the opening game
and singing. games. lunch, and
friendship followed in fast order.
Thelma Reaves. 1926 Orleans. led
the singing. Thelma is member
OF Troop 80. which meets at the
Saint Charles Borro Meo Church
and was recently elected to presi-
dent OF the Southeast Senior
Council with Georgianna jenkins
being elected TO vice president
The large group broke up into
three smaller discussion groups
after lunch, The wing group was
led by Troop 90, the general Pro-
gram Exchange by Miss Fay
Portner who is the educational
director for Detroit Girl Scouts
and the girls interested in the
mariner program met TO talk
about that field OF the scout pro-
gram The groups came together
once more and general review
was given for the benefit OF eve
ryone The delightful experience
ended with a trip 10 the Coast
Guard Station on the island.
Scout camping is looked for
ward TO by all the girls every
summer. but seldom indeed Is
there an opportunity for the girls
and their fathers to build their
own camp. The scouts have been
given a camp site at Holly but
the camping facilities are not
made overnight Fathers. rela-
tives. and friends who can saw
paint lay cement, or are gem
eral handymen are needed To set
our camp at Holly in motion.
Scouts, ask your fathers mothers
ask your husbands: and fathers.
plan 10 spend at least one OF the
following days TO help give your
daughter a place to 80 camping
May thirtieth. June 1. 2, 8. 9, Is
and 16, are the days you are
asked 10 give your time. II you
wish additional information or II
you will volunteer your services
call Miss Eleanor Kimmel at NJ
agra $3.50.
Eleven Girl Scout Of Troop 2l7
and their leader. Mrs. Jones. met
at the Ebenezer AME Church on
Memorial Day, in preparation for
trek 10 the Mt. Elliott Cemetery
where they took part in the wom-
ems pilgrimage to the tomb OF
Colonel John Francis Hamtramck.
They distributed programs and
marched in the parade behind the
color guards.
Following the impressive cers-
monies led by Mrs Ralph Young.
chairman Of the Pilgrimage COM
mittee, the girls went TO the home
OF Miss Helen Powell. one OF the
members Of the Girl Scout Com
mittee where they were served a
delicious lunch.
Colonel IIamtramck Is the his
torical figure who received the
surrender Of the British Garrison
AZ Detroit and raised the American
flag for the first time over this
area, one hundred and fifty years
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

purpose OF establishing perma-
nent and universal peace on
earth. fail 10 turn 10 God for
guidance and fail 10 make spirit
ual integrity the very founda-
tlonal stone in their structures
they will have labored in vain"
Awarness OF the basic nation
al need for divine guidance evok-
cept the Lord build the house.
they labour in vain that build
IT. franklin added: Il firm
ly believe this and | also believe
that without His concurring aid
we shall succeed in this political
building no better than the build
ers OF Babel: We shall be divided
Y our little, partial local inter-
ests And what is worse man
kind NAV hereafter from this
unfortunate governments by hui
man wisdom and leave Il 10
chance war. and conquest
Tn the present unsettled eco
nomic and political picture the
Christian Scientists official gov
crning body enyssged conditions
fraught with the same evil CON
sequences as in Frsnklins day
And they assured the Annual
Meeting that 1T is just as true
now as 1t was then that with
on Gods guidance and the
spiritual support OF the church
no government either national
or International can successfully
cope with these difficulties.
Other high lights OF the annual
gathering wore the announce
ments that All major Christian
Science periodicals, including The
Christian Science Monitor, at
tanned new high circulation
peaks in the last year. that
the volume OF Monitor advertis-
ing established new high re-
cord on some 10000 regular con
tribuiors. and that religious con-
facts have been rapidly renew
ed with many foreign lands
since the end Of the war.
Modern new presses. intro
ducing four-color advertising
and four-color feature material
will be installed as part OF the
equipment of the Monitor. pos
sibly this fall. it was reported
by the Trustees Of The Chris.
tan Science Publishing socie
~.
The Trustees also disclosed
that the Monitors regular stan
! correspondents has been return
ed to Russia, and that specia
peacetime correspondents have
been assigned for the frs, tim,
10 the Far East and Middle East
Plans TO document the record,
OF Christian Science wartime ac
! tiviiies OF the last conflict in
book 10 be published carly il
1917 were disclosed by the Trus
tees The vast scope OF ,hes
activities was covered IN anothe
report. showing that 1876 pai,
Wartime Ministers. % Chaplain
and 495 volunteer Wartim,
Worke were engaged al th,
peak OF war activities in Cana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
Mrs. Eleanor Macarthur is pianist

Mrs. Eleanor Macarthur Is pianist
A Hair Moon Tea was given
Sunday afternoon. May %. nv the
Sunday School group Or ST. Johns
AME church. The guest speaker
for the tea was Mrs. Covinrton
Rev \ Pryor also spoke al the
end OF Mrs Covinctons address.
The large number OF guests pres
ont enjoyed the gorgeous table IN
the center filled with lovely
flowers and beautiful silyerware
church members. divided accord
ing TO states. are competing
against each other in the rnan-
cial drive. The enthusiastic re-
Spouse 10 the tea was encourage
ing to the South Carolina gronn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
APPEAL FOR SOLDIER
CONVICTED IN DEATH

An appeal 10 President Truman
in the case OF a Detroit Negro
soldier sentenced by an army
court martial to death by hang
ing was forecast this week by
the Civil Rights Federation.
The soldier Is Pvt. Lemas
Woods. who was convicted in the
fatal shooting OF a fellow SOL
der. Woods wrote his father,
who lives at 1853 f. Warren. that
he had not committed the murder
Intentionally. Nut that he had
been beaten until be had signed
a confession {, premeditatsd
murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Until all responsible govern
ment heads are made TO realize
that the measure OF nations
true greatness is the spiritual
stature o. its people. rather than
iis physical resources. there can
be no end 10 the conflict between
materially mental forces that pre-
cipitated World War II, The
Christian Science Board OF Direc-
tors told the Annual Meeting OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church OF Christ. Scientist. in
Boston, Massachusetts. Monday.
The time has come, the Direc-
tors affirmed. when representa-
tives Of all social and religious
systems are being called upon 10
give something more convincing
than promises, preachments, and
paganistic pageantries TO sustain
the faith ~ their fellows. and to
provide for a lasting peace
II these systems are to survive.
declared the official Spokesman
Of the world-embracing Christian
Science movement, they must
furnish proof that the ideals for
which they stand can be made OF
practical use in advancing the
cultural economic and spiritual
welfare Of the race"
This statement from the Direc.
tors was given before thousands
Of Christian Scientists attending
the first peacetime Annual Meet.
ing in five years many OF whom
came from countries long shut
or from the world by war. They
brought with them vital lessons
from the troubled years Just
passed 10 emphasize the Direc.
tors contention that the su.
preme duty OF statesmen and
churchmen al this crucial hour
Is 10 use every means at their
command 10 prevent another
world conflict and TO bind ur
the unhealed wounds left b,
the last one"
This Is no time for them II
resort either TO suhterfuge q,
aggression as a means OF extend
ing Tho political influence OF an,
church or state the statemen
said
Continuing on these lines. IN,
directors insisted that "there Il
no room in the church for poll
tics and in a democratic sys
tenn Of government there Is n,
room in politics for the church
There is. however. always rooI
in politics for the moral sens
OF religion
Applying that statement vii
equal force to national and in
ternational affairs the Direc
tors added 1T lakes little dit
ference whether II be a con
fliot between political ideologie
and religious dogmas or an ope
warfare between armed forces
the results are always stultlfy
ing.
III those who are today on
gagged in the grave task OF build
ing a world government for tl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Brother Nelson Patterson spoke
on Gods Calling and Command
Sunday evening az the st. Johns
AME church. Music was rendered
by the Junior Choir. Supervisors
for the choir are Mrs. Susie
Roundtree, Mrs. Gussie Sanders
and Mrs. Queenie Spencer. Mrs.
Imogene Patterson is director and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

"If every source OF supplies
will do It's utmost he concluded
1--WE can pull through this most
dangerous crisis"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

ma handkerchief material You
can buy the large handkerchief
az your nearest five and ten cent
store for a nominal figure. Eth
ell Sissle's attractive Bingham suit
Cbottom lefU. plus her smart
draw string bag, cost less than
two dollars made at home. Betti
Mays lowered print ensemble
upper left cost 90 cents made
at home.
This Is the way TO he fash
iOnable. cool, and yet not
spend n fortune doing 80. Send
n stamped seIf-addressed on.
yelOpe TO Mail Dept, 81 Park
ST., Newark, \. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

During the term of this Agreement neither the Union nor any Employee, individually collectively shall take part any strike, other interruption any impeding of production at any plant of the Company covered by this Agreement. Any Employee or Employees who violate the provisions of this Section may be discharged from the employ of the Company in accordance with the procedure of Section of this Agreement.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

will be satisfied with wages lower
than those that will be paid to the
miners. Neither is 1t to be expected
that other labor leaders will be
happy to see John L. Lewis strutting
across the stage adorned with
corsage of orchids and waving Ian
guidly an ostrich feather fan.
If~welfare funds are proper in the
coal industry, there is no reason
why they should not be granted to
other workers. The only point. on
which the public may properly con-
gratulate itself, at least temporarily,
is that Mr.. Lewis is not going to
get his $7O,00O,0o0 a year to spend
at his own sweet will. At least we
have not thrown principle COM
pletely to the wolves in this in
stance, even if principle has lost a
few Of its precious tail feathers.
There are other issues to be
settled between Mr. Lewis and the
Government such, for instance, as
that of organizing the supervisory
workers. However, little judicious
use Of definitions in this regard will
save face all around and John l..
Lewis, having rewed his bride, the
coal industry, may not be expected
to betake himself again to the di-
Evening star., 1946-05-24

miners will continue to enjoy 35-
hour week constituted of hours a
day for S days. All work over this
will be compensated for at time and
a half
The contract will also give the
miners an additional 1872 cents an
hour. They are now making about
$4,000 year and this increase will
bring their annual wage to about
$3,400, thus making them the highest
paid workers in the country in any
heavy industry. 1t will be necessary
for the miners for quite a period of
months to put in extra time, Cnus
adding substantially to their income
OF course, in the end the public
will pay. 1t is estimated that the
additional cost per ton of coal to
satisfy Mr. Lewis midsummer day
dream will be 35 cents. 1t need
hardly be suggested that all indus
tries dependent on coal as prin-
cipal cost of manufacture will want
to raise their prices. No, dear reader,
this will not be imitation" in any
sense Of the word. 1t will simply be
another one of those comfortable
little "bulges' which logically might
add up to imitation, but only If one
wanted to be hypercritical.
Demands From Others Seen.
1t is hardly to be expected that
other workers in heavy industry
Evening star., 1946-05-24

him billions more of the public
funds would have been wasted. And
he is still in there fighting. But for
him the very words economy, reduc-
ton, thrift would have been lost
out of our political language. But
for him the Wasters would have run
away with the Treasury and all
hope of fiscal recovery would have
disappeared.