davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
NAACP
CONTINUED from Page ~

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the services provided by the
branch 10 the community.
To make up the difference
So contributions are being
sought from clubs. businessmen.
organizations, fraternitlcs, sor.
orluos, churches and unions.
These contributions are to be
the basis for an annual sustain
inG fund for the Detroit branch
Three Weeks
The drive Is 70 be limited 20
three weeks during which or.
CARNATIONS and businesses are
TO be contacted
Rev. Hill declared Our fight
against restrictive covenants is
one Of the most important e..
forts 70 complete the emancipa-
ton of our people Ouly if we
break down the ghetto walls
will We ever be able 20 secure
the housing we need so desper-
atelv
Must Share
The entire community must
share the financial responsibility
for THIS fight and for the many
others that the association car
rios on throughout the year This
drive will give organizations and
businesses an opportunity 70
help win complete freedom for
minority groups"
"Our budget problems are
SIMPLE" Swan said we receive
onlv about $4,000 from our 10000
memberships This IS less than
half Of our needs for the year
We are sure that there arc 500
organizations and businesses that
can easily paw SIS each for the
cause Of complete democracy.
Will Give Scroll
ITO everyone that does we
will present a suitable scroll,
which will be displayed ~ a
store or office. giving evidence
that the responsibility for sup
porting the good fight has been
taken care Of"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
PLAN MARCH FOR FEPC

A proposal for a march Of
$4,000 Negro and white workers
TO Lansing TO enforce the drive
for a state FEPC was adopted
by the United Workers Move
ment at its meeting at the Civic
Center on Sunday.
A meeting has been called for
November 3 at which the plan
will be discussed with high
ranking officials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
CLASSIFIEDAN'

STEEL WALL = TILE -
bathroom and kitehs,nI -. - iof Ml
; yxlxa'. Only $500 ~ ... sols,
l-s74e. pnone n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
49,. FoR SALE

FOR SALE
2s2o MT. ELLIOTT
Income piece of properly =.
two units. partly sp,, ~ =
partly rooms. substantial !
payment required. Loci :. ! ~ 4
appointment Phone ". 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
JUSTICE syn u,,.

!rsIICE ND HAM
Bicycles Stoves Red
Electric Heaters ana ~. ~
2221 Canlfi H1mtro.a,'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
FUHNITIIpr -.

I uHNITUHE FOR sA,,,
Dining room SUITE sALE
solid oak. extension i,hiU uatiaI
six chairs, hand woven .s.,i sS 4
sacrifice. Tyler s.suls. wan Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
PLAN ACTIVITY

Plans tor tho activity OF the
Detroit Committee TO Fight Ra-
cad Injustice and Terrorism were
ad al conference held at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA on sun
day Among the speakers were
Christopher Aston W T. Grant.
Eddie Tolan Jeanette WEIGH
Brown { Lcbron simmons, and
Rev Charles A Hll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
For Medical Research
Cincinnati Enquirer)

(C1ncinnati Enquirer)
 Bills are pending in Congress to place more em- phasis on cancer and mental disease research There's excellent reascn for both The need perhaps is not dramatic as that of atomic research, but it means no less to the health and welfare of the American people.
 Seventeen million Americans now living doom- ed to die of cancer according to experts on the disease And as yet cur means of curing pitfuly made quate our knowledge of how forestal it is practically nil The conquest of cancer-which should be attain able with sufficient emphasis upon cancer research would be one of the greatest conceivable boons to humanity It would well be worth several billions of dollars such as spent devsng the atomic bomb, which justified itself to the extent that is shortened the war and thereby saved of thousands of lives
 Mental disorders and diseases another dark continent of medicine which merits much fuller ex- pcration We have quite way since the mentally i'll were believed possessed of the devil but there is terribly long way to go before have full medical command of the ailing mind.
 That was vivdly impressed upon us by dispatch from Detroit the other day telling of mad pianist, an inmate of the Wayne County General Hospitals S psychiatric ward who enthraed 300 of the nations top teachers Of music in weird concert playing with amazing skill the most intricate masterpieces Of Chopin Mozart and Beethoven. noted conclusion, his audience of music teachers appauded thunderousy He bowed silently and left the stage seemingly un- moved
 Once distinguished musician he had given his last public concert nine years before mental ailment struck him Did his performance before the music teachers show that his genius could be re- clairned? That is question There was tragic detail of the performance we did not mention above
 hospital aid stood at the side of the piano, turning the pages at the proper time. Otherwise, it ex pained he would have played the same page over and again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
ABOUT PAYING BILLS

Mayor Fred Hanford of Wrangen telling us the other day about well the Wrangell ctyowned electric light and power company has doneso well in fact that the city has cash balance in this fund of SIS 793 30 in addition $2O0oO in United States War Bonds which we admit is quite tidy figure.
 This proves several things to us. In the first place. it shows that the rate is too high when company city, owned otherwise car build up such
 big surplus The rate starts at 10 cents per kowatt hour Juneau's top rate is cents per kilowatt hour The city is building up big surplus at the expense of the electricity consumer.
 In the second place if Wrangel is so well off financially proves that the Territory of Alaska was taken for ride last year when the Legislature was in session.
 The Territorial Treasurer is holding the bag for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
MONDAY, MARCH 25
HEART AND HOME

This should ta fortunate day for beginning long delayed house. hold tasks, particularly those re- quiring prolonged concentrations Love affairs will flourish, but the stars warn that young girls should be given the benefit of wise and sympathetic counsel.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Shortages of raw materials and parts will be responsible for con- tinued delay in quantity production of many essential household ap- pliances. Many millions of dollars will be spent for these items when they are again available.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Job insurance and other protec- tion for Government workers whose incomes are fixed by law at a low level will be urged by interest ed groups.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Argentina's challenge to all free dom loving peoples Will prove to DC a source of great embarrassment to the United States in it's efforts tc foster peace and democratice pro cesses elsewhere in the world, but the State Departments policy oi remote interference will not effect the desired reform.
 Persons whose birthdate this Is are promised by the stars: A year of satisfactory progress in persona problems and substantial increase 1 in material possessions.
 Children born on this day probab- fly will be bold and daring ano sometimes reckless. In their mature years they will be courageous, de termined and peresevering and vii let nothing stand between then and their main goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpet'
SUNDAY, MARCH "A rrxs n0r .ATn LynME

Children, invalids and the aged are under favorable influences. Re- conciliation efforts, whether in families or among friends, will be attended by good fortune through out the month.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Tremendous expansion in the plastics industry within the next few years is indicated. Wartime uses of plastics have only pointed the way; new developments in the industry will lead to almost uni versal acceptance of plastics in products now made of steel, brass, wood and countless other materials.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The demands of special groups for increased idle pay will grow in volume over the coming months even though many now out of work will find employment as reconver- sion speeds up.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The Azores will come into the in- ternational limelight presently when it will become apparent that a conflict of interests there cannot be harmoniously resolved without a magna9imous concession by Portu- gal.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of interesting, beneficial, wholesome activity in their chosen fields, which, however, will be occasion- ally interrupted by excursions into fascinating byways of adventure and investigation. aa
 Children born on this day will be difficult to manage at times and will need intelligent and sympatne- tic guidance. They will have good minds and sturdy bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

boat. If Captain Hickey has enough points to go, could not Frost be appointed my Aide in stead of Hickey and go with Corps as such? Otherwise draft Bronze Star Oak Leaf Cluster for Frost for my approval. Try aide plan first. (signedl Crittenberger."
 In other words, General Critten- berger wan ed to get his friend, Capt. Henry Frost, returned to the LISA, and had the nerve to ask fer a special Bronze Star plus Oak Leaf Cluster for him, thus giving him ten additional discharge points. This award is supposed to go to a man for valor in action or special SCI vice to his country. If any enlisted man had asked for such a special favor, he would have promptly been put in his place. But not General Crittenberger. The caste system protected him.
 Here are some other products of the caste system which make c. I. blood hoil and which Secretary Patterson's Committee might well investigate.
 l. At Christmas, Col. Rollen An this, Commander of the Cages Air Base at Casablanca, hopped across the Atlantic to spend the holidays at home, then hopped back across the Atlantic afterward, leaving hundreds of G. Is smarting over this special privilege. All they could do was write letters home about it-which they did, and this columrist got plenty.
 3. The sergeant who helped beat up American soldiers at the Litch- field Prison Camp in England was sentenced to jail, while the Colonel in command, Col James A. Kill lian, a regular Army officer, was recommended for promotion.
 G. I. COURTS MARTIAL
 3. On Oct. 28, l945, Lieut.. Col.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

Burr Snyder with the U S. Cable system IT and Mrs Snyder visited here they passed through yesterday enroe to Seattle where to be stationed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not "She was real glad to see me Say She vERY) glad to see me-
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED Alege Pronounce a-lej as in AT unstressed, as m LEDGE, accent last syllable
 OFTEN MIsSPEILED Debutant Debuante denn- incl.
 SYNONYMS Restitution restoration reparaon return amends compensation.
 Use word three times and it is yours Let us
 vocabulary word each Todays word CYNOSURE hoor, as in SIGH co in LOOK, accent first sylable). exposure all eyes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME Emp1RE
MARCH 2s, 1926


 A night to MT and Mrs Cash Cole at their home upper L. Dawes was the attending physician Snyder for years with the cable system In Aaa they through yesterday to he to be stationed
 Mrs D. Seattle because of ill health was slowly inn moving but attending period that Mir Gross planned to purchase home there and was shipping household furniture south
 the Student Body of Douglas oh School for the year Arthur Kromuuit Cecie Cashen.
 returned frcm vacation trip in the States n the steamer Northwestern this outgoing passengers on the steamer North would attend the Grand goo Pioneer of Alaska
 McCaferty Folta r among passengers lea ving Seattle the Alameda tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

However, while the German and
 Russian arm,es have endeavored to
 lift up the ego of the enlisted man
 and make lnm believe he is the finest in the world, the century, old tradition of the American Ar lay. to impie the enlisted man with his subServience, has remained the same.
 This is why millions of G. Is left the Army embittered, deter mined never to serve again. This
 is also wry Secretary Patterson's
 probe of the caste system is so inn portant.
 No r,ght-minded c. l. during the var rebelled against taking orders, or against a system whereby off, cers enforced discipline. But what they did object, to was extreme favoritism, whereby when the fight ing was over, officers went to all the swank foreign hotels and night clubs. while G. Is who had fought their hearts out in battle, were barred from any except a few cheap beer. joints.
 GENERALS PLAY FAVORITES They also boiled with resentment over the way certain high-ranking officers played their favorites. For instance, here is telegram from Mai. Gen Willis D. Crittenberger, then stationed at Rome. which he sent 10 headquarters at Leghorn,
 asking a special decoration for a friend, so he could get discharged. The telegram read:
 "AG4880 Confidential I urgently
 d=sire to have Captain Henry Frost ! return to homeland on 4th Corps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

some $20O0O worth of Wrangell school bonds which if Wrangell has so much cash hand, some $35,OOO should be paid off if they're ever going to be paid off.
 But last session Wrangell lobbyists came Tn and took the Territory for more by getting bill through the Legislature canceling even the interest due the Territory on the bonds for a period of 10 years
 That's good system and Wrangell is making it work Juneau and the other cities in Alaska should get their hands in the pork barrel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

Ernest c. BIunger was lourt mar tialed on charge of transporting in a Government plane from San Francisco to Hawaii A cases of pin ball and coin games, and receiving a $l,000 diamond as a gift from the owner of the gambling ma chimes. He was merely fined $250 and reprinianded. On about the same date, at the same base, Pvt. Milford K. 1saacs was court mar tialed for assertion and given three years at hard labor.
 4. In December l944, during the height of the war, when every plane was needed, a brand new B-29, costing the taxpayers $900, GOO, was received by the Twen- tieth Bomber Command at Karagh- pur, India. Turrets, armor- plate, guns and other armaments were stripped, and the bomber was equipped with lounging chairs, sound-proofing, refrigerator and electric stove-all for the private use of Gen. Curtis LeMay. Le- May was transferred to the Mari anas before the job was complet- I'd. This lew BPS was needed fer the assault on Japan and a transport plane could have been used by LeMay at a fraction of the cost.
 D. In May 1945, at the height of the attacks cn Japan, brand new P-38 was fitted up at Bangalore India, with a special forward com- partment, leather upholstered, sound prooted, built-in thermos jug and especially made plastic cups all for the use of Lieut. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, Command CT of the Burma-India Theatre. Cost of the plane was S100,000. Cost of modifying it-s10,000. Yet Stratemeyer, who had several other planes used it only three times. The modification of these private planes was given priority over bombers and transports badly needed in the Burma campaign. FANCY ..BRASS-HAT ..TRAILERS
 6. In February l945, a complete shop for the overhaul of instru- ments was torn out of a 25-foot, 8-ton instrument trailer which was then equipped with veneer walls lounge chairs, sleeping compart- ment, stenographer's desk, rug and air-conditicn.ng, together with an engraved plaque costing S20 and inscribed: Presented to Lieut.. Gen Albert c. Wedemeyer by the India Burme Air Service Command" This huge vehicle was ther hauled over the Burma Road tc Chunsking, a difficult job How ever, General Wedemeyer wrote back to Maj Gen. Thomas Hanley thanking him for the gift, but say ing there were no roads out ol Chungking capable of handling it I'lstead, he wanted three similal vehicles on smaller chassis for hi subordinates
 Work was started immediately CT three ordnance maintenance trucks Guns were removed, and by work ing night and day and giving tn project an overriding priority a the Bengal Air Depot in Calcutta the job was finished in ten days ! Meanwhile combat planes wer held up for repair, and the Twen tieth BompCr Command refused t. use them because of that fact. c. Is who worked on these lux uries fer the brass hats, and say how personal privilege was place ahead of winning the war. cam home boiling mad. determined nev CT to serve in the Army again.
 Mote te:-Another column on tn
 Navy caste system will follo' | gOonD
 l y----.-....-... .....x .x.x...~.xr r.< 1QAE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ps LEE

extremely hot and is in hurry isn't it permissible the spoonful to cool it?
 pouring the liquid into the saucer required a little patience, and it will cool
 O. How a invitation be accepted?
 be accepted the form in which is 
 e. a privilege continue wearing her rings? A. entirely optional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
LOOK and LEARN 2y. 2Gy c. GORDON

is a scheme? parable illustrate? Fromw part rubber rubber made? Tho was a 
 the first vaccination against smallpox 
  1. A rasnan Howt the be of 
 8 or the milk the rubber 4. Clementne. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
The Washington
 

(Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
THREE HENDERSON
MEN ENTER ARMY

According L. S;d:, So. Edward
y. L"";o.. commander OF the United
states Army Recruiting Sub Station
!" p-y-~u:. three Ho.ng men from
Henderson and vicinity nave been
accepted for enlistment: in the rcgu-
ia. army they are.
Bailey !. OWcr. 81. Mon:gonlerv
street. Henderson. -grmer first SER
scant IN the corps OF engineers. a
ro;c"an O: s. months IN the European
'3ca'er 4 operations during the war.
.eeH.is;Cd IN the corps o: engineers.
Tor .::rce years. seeking duty with
occupation troops in Japan. He had
resided in Henderson, since his dis
charge AZ F.. Bragg. y. c.. June Is
D. this year.
Haro.u F. Simpson. route !. Hen
tc.son former corporal in the air
'o:ceS. discharged al r. Bragg. y.
{. January this year. reenlisted
N grade. ,or three years with the
army a" forces. an an airplane en-
''n" y 'rIariC. cor assignment 10
Pope Fold. y. {. Since his dis
charge from the air forces he has
gccn employed a: the Chevrolet COM
nanr in Henderson.
John s. Scawcll. Kenmore apart
mems. DauvIl,C. Va. an original en-
hStwcr. ii Is months regular army
Unassigned With the exception oi
he eighteen months enlistment. these
men we're sen; 10 Pope Field. y. c..
Tor further records processing. and
physical examination prior 10 being
sworn INTO the service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Jones Held
In Jail On
Rape Count

Ecrnicc Jones. co'orcd. was sound
over 70 superior Cour: under bond
o. $500 III police court today On
charge e assault wI:h in;cnt 20 rape
Nellie +. HOyStcr The alleged as
SIU.t took place 81 OCtooer 3 and
Jones - being held i; 'a,l on default
OF the bond.
Tined on a Charge o. public drunk
cane :. jones WIS fined 81 and costs
Fred Donald Frazier. white. was
tried Cor speeding ana "'as fined $40
ans costs.
Prayer for judgment for George
Cray, c0,orCd. .riCd 10: blocking
Yo"uc street ana failing t. move
when told - do So ~ an officer
wss continued upon payment % So
a"i costs.
Tied Toy public drunkenness. Joe
Homes. colorcd vs. :nci $ and
costs
Dcwc% White. c.'orcd. was ,r;cd
!.y engaging III q came O: chance
and Mas trncG = and costs.
Maroon .AyScUC. white. tried :or
vu.lic drunkenness, was fired - and
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
REVIVAL BEGUN AT
CITY ROAD CHURCH

y revival meeting began Sunday
night q; City Road Methodist church
IN North Henderson. and will run
through this week and Sunday. with
services al 7.3O p. m. Rev. x. +. l..
MoScr. pastor of the Vance circuit.
IS preaching. Inc pastor is Rev. j.
". Snccdcn.
Mr.. Moscr is rounding out his
first year on the Vance charge here,
having been assigned 90 the work
year ago bY the Methodist confer
cncc. The pas:or and congregation
extended an invitation TO the gen.
cral public 20 attend the services
throughout the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07

Naturally It puzzled some folk,
...but Bert explains: at gives me
n kick to share things when can
afford to-whcther it's the melons
or the lemonade, or beer. I guess
just like to indulge my whims."
From where I sit, II We had NOR.
"self-indulgent" people like Bert
who believe in share and share
alike, live and let live. this tired
world would be a whole lot better
OIL
&e M~us
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
-Around Capital Square,

,.unal Patronage g,ugvCs .;.r.l
CuEuOI passes 20 'G,ir parry. In,s,
/: SuG,c evidence that there MAY Ue
effort - force PARTISAN issues 81
hGUor {. .trol n.ci.ct' are and 9th
e. STATE policies. bat S.rcc ;hCsC
matters affect equally ;HvHaer, a.
all parties 'hcy a.s no, likely 20
1ccoac Very influential
WILD LIFE. - The publicity
con,9,."oC of t.c state VIZ .o;cra-
ton = scheduled g. wec' III Raleigh
on Tuesday ;og the purpose II ..-
San!|!ng q publicity cu09N.C" g..
more efficient m'amaLu!;- en- 90. -ar,
and i!Sa. In the concept G.. The
federation The primary requisite Tor
Deter game management i SepJra-
ton o. this G!v!s.u: !ro" the &C.
partner; O: conservation and de-
velupmer; and establishment OF Il
new and independent state depart
ncn;. Bills c!.cc:uat.ng mis- pro-
posed change have been prepared
ana II i expected that % .a:Ge part
I the publicity between uuN and
JANUARY VII. ac directed :. obtain
ing popular supper: 10. ne idea.
FIGHT go Ef.u.;s - accomplish
the separation !a.lo1 81 me las: .eg-
stature. largely |Cg.U-" l. VS. SCI
evident That persona. prejudice anG
ambition dominated 20, wpErmcn,.
Since the. The state Wild lie led
GRAFTON has occ@ :o-;ued wiki uuj;S
!" most o: ne counties. ana while
many o: TIE G,mco"g> are more i'll
tercStcd ~ ~ efficient game control
~ NV =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Local Delegates
To Attend District
Eastern Star Meet

James Z. White chapter No. 1893.
Order Of Eastern Star. will be re-
presented by sin delegates ~ the
ROya. Fourth district meeting tu
ConvrN" IN GoGsb 70 tomorrow
morning ~ 10 o'clock
Members O: the local chapter Will
present the flag "a; the Schoo! ut i'll
StrUc.,ou- y rcpor. by Mrs. Copvr
Gil. district chairman -: Rec
Gross war relief. viii also he mace
~ the meeting.
Luca! members attending VII, be
N.>. Kenneth Patterson. Mrs John
Hall. Mrs. T. c. !;.It. Mrs. Doua!G
Evans. Mrs. Il. + Cooper. Mrs
George Fowler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Vance, Enon
Teams Tied
In Play-Offs

After losing 10 Encn las; Tues
day 90, Eco Vance bounced back
TO go into % tie in games in
the final play by defeating Enon
H. Saturday in Oxford.
Leslie Store pitched and 5at;cd
Zeb Vance to the win, allowing only
eight hits. Six errors kept him in
trouble most of the time. however.
Warren Smith with = home rum.
two dCUbles and a single and James
and Asa Ki.trell with three for five.
along with Stone who had triple
and tWo singles. led Zc5 Nancc'S
20-hit attaCk on Fred Currm and
Mcdaniel. Duncan. King and Cur
rim each had two hits 20 lead Enrn
Zeb Vance made four runs III each
of the &C on q fourth. Hfth and
eighth innings. Enon GOT four IN
the sixth frame
The ,!Gtn game wl!l Dc played
TUESDAY III Oxford. Either Stone or
Sherin will pitch Tor Zeo Vance:
Mcdaniel, for Exon.