davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
Older Boys and Girls
Group Begins
Activities

The Older Bows and Girls
Conference Committee is an
nouncing an interesting program
for rs activities for ths wear
To begin tho season there will
he an evening ~ movies and
dancing on Satu day October
20 at cieht o'clock All confer
cnce delegate and high school
bows and girls arc invited The
r. ograr includes the Rowing Of
Tho Count az Monte Cmsto"
starring Robert Donai and ELISA
Lanol and also coa features
Tho youth group plans to pre-
sent activities r1nihiv winch
VIII be Of paramount interest
% an tccn-agers Tho program
Wll be intorwovcn with appear
ancc of talented Young people
81 tho ctv Tho talent hunts
Wll fcaturc vocal instrumental
and dramatic presentations
Pre- idcnt % TIC Older Bows
and Girls Confcrcnc Is Luther
Flanagan Secretary is CAROLYN
Shaw Other members Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
LOVELY DEB is FETED
AT GALA DINNER PARTY

On SUNDAY evening. Scptcm
her % Alice Brantlev was en-
tc taincd w}lh a dinner party
gwen by Nj and Mrs. OF
Carter Of 5000 Vinowood A very
lovely turkey dinner was served
The guests were Mr. and Mrs
Louis Glenn, Lciha Coleman.
.odcll Plsir Morton Flcmings.
Mr. and Mrs Benny Ramcy
Wilson Wheeler Barbara NAL
colin, Bill Glenn, Juanita wicks,
Jimmie Rucker and Lucille
Turner
The occasion marked the clos
ing Of vacation activities for The
honorec, who on Tuesday morn
ing left by plane 70 resume her
studies at Howard Univer ty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
DANES AT BETHEL AME

Big preparation for rccep-
ton honoring tho Rev and Mrs
Jonathan a Danes Is In pro-
gross a. Bethel AME church.
FfcdcIck and ST Antoine
This is the Third Annual Re-.
ceptlon 70 the pastor and MS
wife The reception VIII take
place on Friday evening Oc.
tobcr 10 in tho assembly room
Pastor DANES filled thc pulpit
on SUNDAY morning delivering
q SPECIAL message on Religious
Education lie win be the speak.
or At IL am Service on next
sabbath The subject 81 his scr
mon wll be Danger in the
Woodpilo'
The Royston Invncible Bible
Class VIII present rs 9th Ami
Ncrsarv pCocam ~ the evening
a. which time Mrs. NJ Mat
thcws W.ll give IN address on
This rs tho Church"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

year-old Richard Walker, who
has an unusually good voice, for
winning the first prize at the
amateur contest at the Para
disc Theatre two weeks ago. Ri
chard does solo work on various
programs throughout the city
and is student at Sacred Heart
School
And finally to Leonard Proc
tor handsome and efficie n (
teacher with the Detroit Board
Of Education who is preparing
an unique contribution for the
Burton Collection in our local
main library In preparation for
his Master Of Arts treatise. Leo
nard, under the guidance Of DR..
Miller and Father Mcclure Of
WAYNE University Is doing a
history NJ the Detroit Negro in
Catholicism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

self sent a box Of candy 20 tho
Motor CIty Press Club last Fri
day from California.
Our Congratulations this week
20 10 MI Charles Rawlings. who
with his wife takes of for New
York City by plane next week
70 be awarded the coveted James
J Hoey Medal Of outstanding
work in the field Of race rela.
tons for 1916 The medal is
awarded yearly 10 one Negro
and one white layman in the
Catholic church who merits ci.
taiion for work done to better
race relations
And To tho Luther Keiths who
are nfantclpatlng.
Then, this week orchids 70
Mrs S Luberta Chisholm, lyric
soprano who VIII be presented
in recital Thursday. October II
at 2 20 at the Detroit institute
OF Arts Mrs Chisholm is one Of
our most outstanding concert
and radio artist of whom we're
mighty proud. She holds an art
lists diploma from the Detorit
institute Of Art and has done
post graduate work at the New
England Conservatory Of Music
in Boston Mass Mrs Chisholm
will be accompanied by Neva
Kennedy Howe
And in the prc-tocn age level
Just hosts az bouquets to ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
Bits OF BanterlnQ|
By Bobbye

OF bat definitely Cupid 81
sork.n1 over timeN And the
kcvs oi the week is that there's
snother bride coming up Popu-
aar GENIAL and versatile Mar
no Matthews Will become the
f're ~ Robert Dudley, son Of
M and Mrs. Andrew Dudley
r. Ho1rook Margaret, tho only
ss1chicr of Mr. and Mrs Ru-
be-t Matthew'S Of 23rd street Is
In AIpna Kappa Alpha soror
snd public school teacher She
Is ch sen the date Of tho Gath
n October because that is the
,Neddinr anniversary Of her pa
,nt The groom TO he is z stu
dert at the Detroit Institute of
tTechnoloEy and an cmploye OF
nc Compensation Department
ci me Veterans Bureau
On Saturday at the home Of
sl and Mrs Daniel Fields. La
8rtnnc their popular daughter
inctod few Of her close
feras FOR the prettiest party
tver announcing her approaching
b. az Each dinner guest re-
cctcd a very pretty piece of
3ros'ume iewolry 49, which was
tcaery tied TO red satin ribbon.
fex'ending from the center Of
fthe table AS each guest was
Is ted and unfolded his napkin
Ifc found inside an announce
iront- twas all very beautiful
Isnd UNIQUELY arranged Among
h for whom covers wore
B were Marjorie Porter Rose
lCaTpbcll Clara Freeman Elaine
p Betty Bennett Corlcss
/ ltn'c Gwyn Poole Flame Full
i barbara Russell Beatrice
| Gffcn
Md over in Canada tynr the
kart on Saturday at 100 va.
r. 'tv Fife Ann Curscv popu-
daughter Of Nj and Mrs
.Cooece Curscy Of Goycau street
The voSS were read hv Rcv
.Bown The groom was Kenneth
.Racs Canada's most popular
.shlotc lie is a second vcar stu
h " medicinc AZ Toronto
! rerslty "On Friday. the
h aunt and uncle Dr. and
Ms O p. Chatters entertained
~ hldal party with a dinner
az ihcr home. Miss Yvonne Pry-
o. wa maid Of honor and Fred
die Thomas was tho best man
and the invitations arc out
ami lhe gifts are already pour
Ing in for the wedding recep-
tn u Mr. and Mrs William
Woodward at the Urban League
on Saturday coming up
There's been quite whirl. !
and parties galore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

me popular Mrs. John Senr-
tacNe Of Chicago, H., wife Of
INC Chicago Defender bigrie.
has been much fcted since her
arrival as house guest of DR..
and Mrs George Bran.
Mrs Queenie Mae Williams
was ono Of the wonderful hos.
'oSscs who entertained in honor
of Mrs SenRstacke
On Saturday Just oodhcs If
friends were hostessed bv Mrs
Maurice Wesson and Leona
Lang at the formers home on
leicester The affair not only
,lonored our popular visitor from
hlcago but also was a Ron
Voyage for Dr. Doris Moore
who leaves soon to ION hor
husband DR. Mlldridgc Moore in
California
Othor top hosts for tho woek
were Dr. and Mrs Dunlap who
Entertained a few OF their
friends at then home on Bos.
ton Blvd ON Sunday
TRAvELoGUE
And there has boon much ado
about tho tall. Young. brilliant
and suavc Dr. Father Basil Mat.
lhews Ph D Of Fordham Uni.
Nersiiv who was So Beautifully
testlmonialled al 81 Benedict
The Moore church lastwcok with
capable Luthc Keith as char
man Lot. Of dignitaucs were
there and many moro sent
greetings Father Matthcws.
while in town is stopping al
the University Of Detroit
II was a nice theccsomo al
dinner the day following the
banquet KathcInc Durham
whose manuscript being edit
cd by Father Matthews before
going TO press. Mario Harris.
very chic as per usual and the
Father Basil Matthews
Mrs Clifton Russian and Ms
Charles Peters arc home at last
after q brcathtaking seven wccks
Of vacationing out West They
came home loaded down with
clothes following their tour hc-
ginning in San Francisco, down
TO Mexico and out Fast home.
Roscoe Jones took off this
week by plane to Cleveland, O
Milton Monitor took a little
trek down TO his home town,
Louisville Ky
Our popular and swell little
newcomer, Mrs. jean English.
went homo last week end Twas
Just little ways though-To-
lcdo. Ohio
John R Williams, though he
couldn't get back so soon him
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Niven Finds a New HOLLYWOOD

years is Hal Wallis ''The Perfect
Marriage" now shooting on the
Paramount lot, with Loretta Young
as co-star. It's the type OF role
Niven does Observation-Disclosures, gra-
cious and sophisticated. The story
deals with 3 couple who decide, on
their 10th wedding anniversary,
that something Of the magic has
disappeared from their happiness.
4 + y
| Speaking Of his return, Niven de-
scribed 1t as my beloved Holly
wood" and he didn't seem to be
kidding.
THE whole place seems to have
changed" he remarked. why, I
can hardly find my way about. I
haven't seen any Of these famous
new-to-me glamour spots. Roman
offs, Ciro's. La Rue's are all names
to me. I'll get around to them but
I'm going to wait for my wife to
arrive and Wen see them together. !"
Niven's wife, the former Primula
Rollo, sails for America within a
month, bringing with her their two
children.
I'm in a desperate spot at the
Evening star., 1946-01-23
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Two new Russian films-new to
Washington. that is-arrived yes
terday at the Hippodrome as dem
onstrations of the Soviet sense OF
humor and proof that the Russian
movie makers are not always con-
cerned with the past heroics of the
proletariat's rise to its rightful
power. They are concerned, OF
course, with their own particular
brand Of propaganda to a greater
or lesser degree in each exhibit In
this brace OF apparently pre-war
pictures, for the Russians are not
ones to indulge in entertainment
merely for entertainments sake.
The brighter of the two is an af-
fair called Adventure in Bokhara, -
a rollicking narration straight from
the old Douglas Fairbanks school.
The central figure is a lad named
Nasredin, who might very easily
have been played by Mr.. Fairbanks,
pere, in those days when he was
leaping about palaces, deluding the
emir, eluding the emir's guards and
saving beauteous maidens from evil
men. It's familiar, but a lot of fun,
though the maiden saved from the
emir's harem is hardly beauteous
one by our standards, having been
cast to type and the type being
Middle Eastern. She is, however, a
refreshing change from the Holly
wood style just for a moment, as
are the various settings the Rus
slams have chosen for their gay
yarn, which are as much a bow to-
ward realism as is the heroine. The
market place of Bokhara Is truly a
place of dirt and flies and the ma
tives inhabiting 1t look very much
at home there.
The other item on the Hippo
drome program, a musical called
"Tanya," is an out-and-out propa-
ganda picture, but one with its
amusing points. 1t proves, for in
stance, and proves amusingly, that
the Russians can laugh at some of
their own efforts of the early
thirties to build up their nations
production. And it, no doubt. is the
only musical comedy you ever saw
employing for its leading lady a
weaver who becomes q production
heroine because she proves that q
girl operating eight looms can oper-
ate sixteen, then outdoes herself
by operating 200 looms all by herself
through an eight-hour shift. A ro-
bust weaver, Tanya, and she Is
played and sung by a
robust blond named Lubov Orlova.
Incidentally, there must be some
merit In the Russian counterpart,
whatever 1t Is, Of Hollywood,s "star"
system, for all Of the performances
IN both Of these Soviet comedies are
done.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADvERTIsEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don,ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze pir1-
Eples-you may infect yourself. Don't
suffer from itching Of pimples, Ecze-
ma, angry red blotches or other rri-
tations, when soothing Peterson's
Ointment offers you quick relief.
Makes the skin look better, feel bet
ter. 35c all druggists. Money back If
one application does not delight you.
Peterson's Ointment also soothes irri-
tated, tired or itchy feet and cracks
between toes.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Woodward & Lothrop
Stockholders to Meet

Notices were sent out today by
woodward & Lothrop department
store calling a special meeting of
the stockholders next Tuesday to
vote on the proposed purchase of
Palais Royal department store it was
learned.
Sale Of the store, located on G
street across from Woodward &
Lothrop. was reported several weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD.
Personality Parade: Most change
able town in the world is Hollywood.
Leave 1t for half a dozen years, as
David Niven did, and you come back
to strange personalities, places and
sights. Paramount Is still where 1t
used to be and so are MGM, Warmers
and the La Brea tar pits.
But many of the old faces have
gone, to be replaced by newer and
glosSier ones. Even that barren
spot where the Santa Fe Super
Chief used to pull in has been sup
planted by fancy ginger-cake depot
with hand-cultivated citrus trees
growing in patios to welcome wide
eyed Fasteners.
And now, home from the war,
Niven is learning about the new
Hollywood and what it's like to be
a movie star again. In 1899, he said
good-by to all that and took his
place in the British Army. He saw
extensive action, holding the rank
of colonel when he was demobilized.
His decorations include the 1899
star, the Normandy to Germany star,
the Defense of Britain Medal and
the American Legion of Merit.
His first American film in six
Evening star., 1946-01-23

moment" he said. "I haven't q
place for them to live. I've been
bunking with chums. First, the
Nigel Bruces. Now, Douglas Fair
banks, jr. I've bought house in
Brentwood but people are living In 1t
and won't be out until June. So
you can see my situation. I'm hoping
to stumble across something decent
to rent"
Niven can't get over the food
situation here as contrasted to
England.
Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Red Cross Aide to Speok

William e. Temple, jr., American
Red Cross aide, recently returned
from the European Theater Of Op-
erations. will discuss Social Service
Work at Home and Aboard" before
the Social Service Club of Miner
Teachers College, Georgia avenue
and Euclid streets NV. at 1:30 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Two Soviet Films
In a Light Mood
At Hippodrome

ADVENTURE IN BoKHARA," an Art
kino picture. produced By tha Tashkent
fllm studio, U66R directed BY r Pro-
and v. Vitkoyitch.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Foremen's S Union Petitions
For Bargaining RIGHTS

The National Construction Super
tntendents' and Foremens' Union of
america has petitioned the National
Gabor Relations Board for collec-
tive bargaining rights, 1t was an
nounced today by Frank M. Wood,
uHion president.
1.-The union is composed exclu-
sipely OF superintendents and fore
men, In the construction industry,
M. Wood explained. This was the
INST time, he added, that such a
union had petitioned for collective
bargaining in the District.
kFor many years superintendents
AID foremen have been the forgot
ten men IN American industry" he
asserted. Their problems of wages,
hours, and working conditions are
proper subjects of collective bar
gsining. We are requesting the en-
ptoyers' associations in the building
and construction industry to bargain
collectively with our union"
eThe union named the Master
Huilders' Association, Stone Mason
Contractors Association. Excavating
Contractors Association, Mason
Contractors Association and Con-
Fete Contractors Association as
the employers associations with
which 1t wishes to bargain.
The unions headquarters is at
@1h Fourth street NV
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Care in Use Of Paper Urged
By Publishers Association
RY the Asseeiotad Rrs,s

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Daily
newspapers were urged today by
Cranston Williams, general man
ager Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Associat ton, to carefully
preserve newsprint stocks on hand
in line with their needs with con-
siderable allowance for slower de-
livery and interruption Of ship
ments."
In a statement, Mr.. williams
warned that current high produc-
ton of newsprint in Canada and
Newfoundland could not be MAIN
tanned from month to month unless
shipments moved regularly. and
added, the box car situation is
more serious than at any time in
the past IS years." with shortages
in all parts of the country as the
fall peak loading season is at hand.
"Old box cars are being junked
because of bad condition at faster
rate than new box cars are being
built" he said. Additional burdens
are thrown on the railroads because
Of the maritime strike"
Recent reports to ANPA from
daily newspapers indicated q 37-day
supply Of newsprint on hand at the
end Of August compared with 49,
day stocks at the same time a year
ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Navy Scientists Study
Problems Of Undersea
War at Symposium

Study of the problems of under
sea warfare was the first task laid
today before scientists attending a
two-day symposium in the Interior
Auditorium. The meeting was open
only to naval officers and those
who had worked with the services
during the war
Not far away. in the National
Academy of Sciences Building, an
other group of scientists were dis
cussing problems of nuclear fission.
Both symposiums were part of the
Navy's research program to keep
the country at the top in scientific
development in connection with
modern warfare.
The undersea warfare symposium
has at least twofold purpose, Vice
Admiral H. G. Bowen, chief of
naval research, said in welcoming
the scientists. First, 1t is to pro-
vide the Navy the means Of obtain
ing the advice and support of scien-
fists in solving current problems,
and, second, to keep as many scien-
fists as possible fully informed and
familiar with the Navy and its
work in this field.
Il need not stress to you gentle
men that, regardless Of the excel
ience of our technical preparation
at the outbreak of the war. un-
pleasant surprises always occur"
Admiral Bowen continued. "War is,
in its essence. battle of time and
wits. Technical superiority must be
obtained, and for this we are de-
pendent upon the technical re-
the entire Nation here
represented by you. We are fully
aware that too much time was lost
at the start of the last war while
we developed means of working to-
sethefArid while w 6sobtAined knowl-
edge Maeach others problems"
At the atomic conference the
meeting today was to include papers
on cosmic radiation by j. Wheeler
Princeton; DR. Carl D. Anderson,
California Tech w. Hazen, Uni
versity of California, and B. Rozzi,
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology. These were to be followed
by papers on experimentation by
M G. White, Princeton; H. A. Al
len. Pittsburgh; r. F. Bacher, Cor
nell. and A. L. Hughes, Washington
University, ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Reds Explain Closing
OF u. ). Naval Missions
ey the As,oeioted Press

. LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Soviet
governments newspaper Izvestia
replying to what 1t called "incor-
rect and tendentious reports" in the
foreign press, said today the United
States had closed American naval
missions in Vladivostock and Arch
angel because they no longer were
needed.
Z 'U. S. A. Navy representatives
we're left in Vladivostock, Arch
angel ara Odessa only temporarily
10 complete the work connected
. with lease-lend deliveries" the
! newspaper declared. adding:
|. "On August 2 OF this year, as the
result Of an understanding reached
the U. S. A. naval attache. Rear
Admiral Houston L. Naples, in
sformed the Soviet command that
she had ordered the closing of the
~. S. A. Navy representations in
'Vladivostock and Archangel. ."
I, THE Soviet government complied
with the request of the American
Government and permitted the
: American assistant naval attache
in Odessa to stay there until COM
pletion of the transportation OF
! UNRRA supplies via Odessa port"
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Moiorisi Convicted
In Death Is Cleared
On Motion Of j. ).

A granddaughter charge against
Henderson Robinson. 30. colored, Of
the 500 block OF Second street NE.
in the trafic death last october Of
William Buckman, ir., IS, colored. Of
the 400 block Of Kings court NV.
was dismissed yesterday in District
Court on 4 Government motion.
Last January, Robinson was tried
on the charge and found guilty Of the
lesser ofiense of negligent homicide
He appealed from that conviction
and the United Stat tes Court Of Ap-
peals in June reversed the District
Court decision and remanded the
case for retrial.
When 1t came up yesterday for
retrial, Assistant United States At
torney A. j. Laughlin moved for
dismissal. Mr.. Laughlin said dis
missal was desired because Robin
son has spent approximately nine
months in Jail since being held
and also that witnesses were not
available. On his conviction. which
was reversed by the higher court,
Robinson had been given . year on
the lesser charge Of negligent
homicide.
In reversing his conviction, follow
ing the early trial. the Court of
| Appeals held that Robinson should
have been allowed to introduce
evidence that he was "reputed to be
prudent, careful driver. ."
Buck.nan, according to police re-
ports, was struck by truck operated
by Robinson while standing on the
curb at Fourth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Peyton N. fussen, 50,
Dies al Wheel Of Car

Peyton Morgan Fussen, SO, Ash
ton, Nd, son of Mordecai Russell,
Ashton, founder OF the ice cream
bearing his name. died yesterday
at the wheel OF his automobile as
he was backing out Of garage at
his home. @ 5"lf d ~~ ~
The car continued across the
road, striking a parked automobile
but causing only slight damage. DR.,
r. J. Broschart, Montgomery County
medical examiner, said death was
caused by a heart attack.
The body was taken to the
Reuben Pumphrey Funeral Home,
Rockville. Funeral services and
burial will be held at 2 pm today
in Greenmount Cemetery chapel,
Baltimore.
Mr. Fussell is survived by his
father and q brother Norris, 2127
California street NV.
Employees at the Fussell- Young
Ice Cream Co. said none Of the
Fussell family is now connected
with the firm.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Soviet Newspapers Carry
Wallace New York Speech
by the Asxoeicted Press

MOSCOW, Sept. l7.-All Soviet
newspape today carried without
comment the foreign affairs speech
which Secretary of Commerce Wal
lace delivered in New York last
Thursday. Izvestia, the government
newspaper, devoted $500 words to
the speech.
The. papers also carried two Tass
dispatches from Washington on
President Truman's utterances in
connection with the speech. One
dispatch, dated September IL quoted
the President as stating he approved
Mr.. Wallace's speech. In the second
dated September IA, the President
was quoted as saying he had wished
IN his first statement to express
approval of Mr.. Wallace's right to
make speeches, but not to express
approval Of the speech as a decla-
ration of United States foreign
policy.
President Truman was quoted as
stating that no change had taken
place in United States foreign policy
and that no change would be made
without discussions among the
President, Secretary of State Byrnes
and leaders of Congress.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Jews Say They May Join
London Farley This Week
lY the Assoeioted Rrsts

LONDON. Sept. 17.-An authori-
tative Jewish source said today
Jewish representation at the Pales-
tine conference would be obtained
by the end OF the week.
He spoke as three members Of
the Jewish Agency's Executive were
flying back from q special meeting
of the organizations top commit
tee at Paris.
The informant said Jewish par
ticipation in the talks on the Holy
Lands future would be on the
Agency's original terms-discussion
only of the creation Of "a visible
Jewish state with an adequate
area"
Other sources said the unanimous
Arab League rejection of the Anglo
American liberalization plan, in ef-
feet, would remove it from the
agenda this week.
Arab representatives were expect
ed to meet today to consider pro-
posals to be submitted as an alterna-
tive to liberalization
Evening star., 1946-09-17
ForrestaI Names Darden
To Head Advisory Group
BY the Assoeioied Press

Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of former Gov Colgate w
Darden of Virginia as chairman OF
the Civilian Advisory Committee
on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Darden, who has been vice
chairman of the committee, will sue
ceed DR.. James L. McConaughy OF
Cornwall, Conn.
Mr.. Forrestal said DR.. McCon-
aughy, former president of Wes-
leyan University, who served al
deputy director Of the once oi
Strategic Services during the war
resigned the Craftsmanship because
of his candidacy for Governor ol
Connecticut.
Mr.. Darden served in the Marin.
Corps In World War I.