davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

fa he Northern teams
.re tt 20 81 ANTIQUE ma
~ 1i'h Two game ,laiory
ln 'ro afst gam ihe Sonor
ifnfted lose game 90 fne
'trrn Ssrin ly lne SCORE of
% <i'leol lcl ihc corins lor
20 aNv va f'uit lone fled
. '0'rre 3 p1nt. in The serond
fame 'he mems iram dftrned a
y ''os''f fonfe.trd aamc 20
m'a'fn me indicated eseue
" 'He score ~ 4fft " bfonl-
raf ea j. Hp.seli irad me stor-
u- f0r 80 Anin'na -r1lns 3D. and
paIfi- snesuYelr
iN1IkBRiNtH NuiIElBAII
Tn nndnfc1f.i 80 Antoine Vol
i.tOil team nls lo., 20 the
boar'onn Ne tam wednesday.
Fnry 20 ln hea or ias nard
- payfo csmos nf the season
ST. ,niaide eas sbie 70 maintain
MS indicated record since los
inz 10 Grand Rapid, last year IN
me state Championship game.
The scores ~ me last Wednesday
rames were az follows 1915.
lf-in li-lp 1895 is.l3 Next
Wednesday Marc. ile >frons
.ni ni t.nNr 500 play
So luipre at lhc St Aui0inc
Gymnasium. The same viii start
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

For a Lady Know
she even thinks that no IN Heaven
Her class lie late and SHORES
While Poor block ,herups rise AZ SEVEN
To do celestial chores
Coun,ee cullen
H. RIlI LANE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

For instance ~ sp'si.n- ~
mo dNfofen' foods thli Atnans
80 ne men'ions sh'hre tnc's
fitsf reaction is ore cf Wltfica-
tom Then ne hlandly eor on 60
point oni that re- WIS served
snahene.ai rs a dci'a'v right
hero IN tmerica and offered ofs.
tr- which when one compares
them lnpaltiaNt are just IS an
aprefiy.nr - Snakfs n sou have
r,t,o~ 4rqufrrd tho taste fui ihnm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
The Negro In The War;.
partial record of Negro devotion and heroism in the
cause Of freedom gathered from the files Of the War
and Navy Departments.
BY Rcpt. HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS
18th District California
AFRICAN ITALIAN CAMPAIGN

Forty.First Engineers

on June ~. 1912. eighteen months before T. S troops
reported have landed az Dakarthe first Negro
troops landed AFRICA They he It's Engineer re-
giment-the ngnc ergnoers'-ard their mission was
r. protect that vital area in The tfars-Afrcar hclnc OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
VI, ,frica q, NIlprl Oake.
$50. The John Day Company
Nln in-k.


ss-s m. John ba, (amaan,.
81. ,o~k
. - 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
BEIIT mt


The author dis.lvs Irilian'
mind and ability 10 absorb tho
wiors ana comrlcN concop'. ~
ffe that EXISTS IN Tho world to-
day Ho l,cosniz g Nricap weak
rcssos y.f is pc; Ashamed 20
mohnon tnom
Tho latter pv,iion ~ his book
: Is devoted 20 Pm explanation %
The rs1oholorical effect. of words.
w. explains how mo words ',i,i.
iized native pfni,vc 40.
rro' md culture ta,o heeu miss
used IN oller 20 ST p system
W superiority md rfrriori'v bc-
tween nations
MS firel plea IS Tor brother
hood and understanding hstwoen
tho many different people. OF the
world. and establishment 90 the
n'"''l'e o. looking down on
'''aeo''' Ni'se o'NS. customs.
'no 'ane''1' n'fpaps "te dif-
'',rn' from your own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
PRTStNTtTION CUMMING

Ngur % THE things he tolls are
thing we have heard about Nri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Coroner Will Get
Death Leap Evidence

Police today continued their In.
vestigation Of the fatal plunges Of
Mrs. Dorothy Mahoney and Arthu,
D. Millison with the intention Of
presenting the clearest picture pas-
sible to Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Detective Sergts. Bernard Crooke
and j. o. Curtis were assembling
facts which they plan to present to
DR.. Macdonald at a conference
Monday. The meeting also is to be
attended by Detective Sergt. Richard
Felber. who has been in charge OF
the investigation, and Deputy Coro-
ner Richard Rosenberg.
The conference originally was
scheduled for yesterday but was
postponed to permit further inves-
tigation and to enable Sergt. Felbel
to attend. Now on a night shift
Sergt. Felber has been working ex.
tended hours on the case.
Mrs. Mahoney and Millison drop
ped to their deaths from ninth.
floor window of the Lafayette Hote
around midnight Wednesday.
After hearing all reports Mon.
day, DR.. Macdonald either will is.
sue death certificates at once or cal
an inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Mrs. lamberton Leaves
Estate Of S500,000

Mrs. Helen c. Lamberton, who
died here May 26, left an estate of
more than $685. 900, it was shown
yesterday by a petition for probate
of her will filed in District Court
The bulk of the estate is to be
divided equally between her daugh-
ter Mrs. Isabel Stedman Lamberton
Bailey Of Rockville, Md, and son
Harry C. Lamberton, 1912 Macomb
street NV, after certain other
requests Of jewelry, furniture and
other items are taken care of.
Mrs. Lamberton was the widow of
B. P. Lamberton, An electrical en-
gineer. Her estate included $500 ,OOO
in personal property She also owned
an apartment in building in which
she lived at 2540 Massachusetts
avenue NV, the petition said.
The will named her son, Mr.
Lamberton, and her son-in-law
Jennings Bailey, jr.. executors. The
petition for probate of the will was
filed by Attorney Francis D.
Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Illinois Enacts Bonus Law
Providing Average Of $40O

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June Is
The nations most liberal state
soldier bonus, providing average
lump cash awards of nearly $500 to
915,O00 Illinois World War II vet
Grams, was enacted yesterday for
submission to voters in November.
The $685., 900 900 bond issue pro-
gram, to be financed over rs years
partly by increased cigarette and
horse facing taxes and partly by
existing State revenues, was given
final approval almost unanimously
by the General Assembly.
Republican Gov. Dwight H. Green
promptly signed it into law, saying
1t was the most liberal state bonus
ever proposed" Maximum awards
would be 5000 and the minimum $50.
If approved in November refer
endum, the bulk of payments would
be made next year, based on SIS a
month for foreign and $40 a month
for domestic service from Septem-
Der 16, 1910 to September 2, 1915.
New York is considering a $780,
100000 bonus program for 100000
veterans, with a $3.50 maximum pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Kite Shape Diaper Replaces
Traditional Three-Corner Pants
By Chris Mothisen

The latest style In diapers is the
"kite-shape fold"
This was news to a reporter who
showed up yesterday for a press
conference held by John Jones Of
Washington, president of the Ma
tionaI Institute of Diaper Services
However, Mr.. Jones said it was not
news to thousands of mothers-and
many fathers-who have been in
doctrinated in the new method by
companies providing diaper service
The press conference found q
note of restrained optimism when
Mr.. Jones announced that diapers
now are available to greater ex-
tent than has been the case during
the war years. He warned, however
that the industry considers the re-
lief only temporary.
Mr.: Jones added that an expected
increase in the Nations birth rate
durifx the next few years would
continue to increase the demands
for home delivery of clean diapers
He said the industry was seeking
special treatment with respect to
needed textiles through the Civilian
Production Administration.
The kite-shaped fold, which Mr..
Jones had intended to demonstrate
on q live baby, was shown, but a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Navy Court Judges
Reviewing Testimony
In Rollins Charges
BY the Asso<ietsd Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, June 15.-The seven.
oficer Navy general court-martia
trying Chief Steward Walter w
Rollins, West Indian colored man
met today to review the record Of
the trial which began June 6. Nc
testimony will be taken.
Rollins Is charged with two sex
ohenses with a white woman, en-
bezzlement, theft and misconduct
He was formerly on duty at the
North Severn Omcers' Club.
Blond, 23-year -old Margaret A
Sima, wife OF a Naval Academy
bandsman, and her mother law
Mrs. Rebecca Truman Sima, testi-
fed before the court yesterday that
they had sent vacation postal cards
to Rollins last September.
The defense blocked prosecution
efforts to have the cards introduced
into evidence.
Mrs. Margaret Sima, wife of Mu-
sician 1fc William r. Sima, H., and
her mother-in-law, wife OF 1t.
william r. Sima, ST., suspended
Naval Academy Band leader, said
the cards were sent from New Hamp-
shire while they were on vacation.
The co-judge advocate, 1t. Comdr
William L. P. Burke, argued that
the cards were related to an adultery
charge against the steward and
asserted they were links in "a ire
mendous chain of circumstances"
.Comdr. Burke declared that ANY
circumstance surrounding the as
ISOLATION between Rollins and Mar
garet Sima bears upon" the charges
against Rollins.
The defense objection admitting
the postcards into evidence was
sustained by the court.
Rollins has pleaded innocent to
all charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
McNutt Willing 10 Accept
Post as Philippine Envoy
by the Asseeiassd Press

MANILA, June 15.-Paul v. Nc.
Mutt said today he would accept thu
enthusiastically to the Philippine.
if the Senate confirms because my
great desire is to finish the work W.
engaged in together"
The United States high commits.
sioner for the islands said in 8
statement he had planned to retire
from public life shortly after the
PHILIPPINES became independent or
July 4.
Advised that President Truman
had sent his name to the Senate te
be the first ambassador to the is.
lands, which have been under
United States rule since the turn Of
the century, Mr.. McNutt COM
mented:
There are many loose ends which
must be tied together and which
cannot be disposed Of before July 4
I advised Mr.. Truman that would
accept the position for a short pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Unluckily for Mr.. Bowles the
Connecticut nominations are by
convention, not primary, which nat
urally gives the organization an
edge. The convention is not until
September by which time, unless the
OPA picture changes, Mr.. Bowles
will have been out on the limelight
for couple of months.
Bowles' Vote Lure.
One Of the developments of the
strike crisis is tendency on the
part Of the letter groups to cry
down Mr.. Wallace and up Mr.
Bowles. They are angry at the Sec
rotary of Commerce for his failure
to denounce the Presidents emer-
gency legislation and Case bill. Sc
they are limiting that the real
heir to Franklin Roosevelt may
not be Mr.. Wallace after all but the
advertising man who has put his
finger in the price dixie.
This is handle-with-c support.
Mr.. Bowles' political assets are mis-
vote lure with housewives and labor,
and he dare not estrange them, yet
some Of the highly vocal groups now
praising him can easily become a
liability.
The Republican question mark in
Connecticut, Mrs. Luce, has given
no sign that she has changed her
mind about not running this fall
In Bridgeport the other day, in fact,
she said that while politicians were
entitled to change their minds, she
hadn't changed hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

mild indisposition kept the infant
away from the demonstration. In
fact, Mr.. Jones was obliged to apollo
gize. for failing to bring diaper
with him. He pulled out hand
kerchief, folded it quickly into the
shape of a kite and then turned the
upper and lower points toward the
center. Completing the operation
he folded the top and bottom por-
tions toward the middle again, and
the result was a cloth trapezoid.
This method provides plenty OF
thickness in the center, where 1t is
needed" Mr.. Jones explained, land
leaves the diaper thin at the side
for easy fastening"
Truck drivers employed by diaper
services now are taught the kite fold
and are happy to pass on this
method to customers, Mr.. Jones told
reporters. He said its origin was
not known for a certainty, but was
offered to at least one diaper con-
Germ by mother and was probably
adopted as the new standard.
What about the old three-cor-
nered way?" he was asked.
well, I guess it Is still being used
by many people," Mr.. Jones ad-
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Atom Plan May Force U. S.
--+~Ss
Ito Boost European Forces

FRANKFURT, June 15.-Onicers
in Gen. Joseph T. McNarney's heada
quarters commented unofficially to-
day that If Atomic energy is to be
internationally controlled-as pro-
posed by Bernard M. Baruch yester-
day-the United States "unques-
tionably" would have to increase its
air and ground forces in Europe. -
These officers suggested that
American superiority in the atomic
field made 1t possible to maintain
fewer armed forces abroad at pres
ent than otherwise might be neces-
sary. ~
There was no of1icial commsm
from Gen. McNarney or his staff tn
the Baruch proposal for outlawin&
the atom bomb. Brig. Gen. Georgf
8. Eyester, public relations CHIEF
said:
The proposal is a highly governs
mental issue and we cannot make
any statement"
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
| GobbeI Quits as Head
OF GreenbeIt Housing;
Cormack Appointed

Resignation of James T. Gobbel
as community manager OF Green.
belt, Federally owned housing de-
yeloplnent in Prince Georges
County, and appointment of Charles
M. Cormack as his successor was
announced today by Oliver c. Win
ston, director of the general field
Office, Federal Public Housing Au-
thority.
Mr.. Gobbel's resignation, 1t was
pointed out, does not affect his sta
tus as Greenbelt town manager, in
which capacity he will continue on
a full-tlme basis. He has served In
the dual capacity since 1913.
Mr.. Cormack, who was released
last January from the Army Corps
OF Engineers with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel, is now acting as a
housing management analyst in the
FPHA central Office here. Before
he was called to active duty in the
armed forces In 1912 Mr.. Cormack
served extensively in private and
public low-rent housing operations
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.
Cormack Is graduate of Cornell
University and holds a degree ir
civil engineering. He Joined the
United States Housing Authority as
management engineer In 1888 and
was appointed area management
supervisor for all low-rent housing
projects in Pennsylvania In 1910.
Arrangements for full co-opera-
ton between Mr.. Cormack and Mr.
Gobbel were made at a meeting yes.
terday of the Town Council with
Philip M. Klutznick, FPHA com.
missioner.
AS part of his new duties, Mr.
Cormack will make a survey to de.
termine whether additional EN-.
ployes are needed for maintenance
OF the communitys approximately
1900 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
S242,S58 D. {. Funds
Approved by Senate

Additional funds aggregating
s242,S5S needed by eight branches
Of the District government for cur
rent expenses were approved by the
Senate late yesterday when it passed
the $3.50, 300, 900 third deficiency bill.
One of the largest local items add
ed was s62. 100 for the care of Dis
trict patients at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. Other District sums added
were: For salaries of f1remen re-
turning from the armed services.
$47,5oo; for tax refunds, SOS 900;
public library, salary reallocations
$500, and the Washington Aque-
duct, s32, 400.
The Senate adopted an amend
ment offered from the floor adding
$ls,32o to pay Senate pages during
the recess of Congress this summer
and fall. The House had already
made such provision for its pages.
A move by Senator Tydings, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland to increase the
salary Of Controller General Lind
say Warren from $4,000 to $4,000
"a year was blocked on a point Of
order by Senator Taft, Republican,
Of Ohio.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee had recommended cut from
s35 100000 to $4,000, 900 in a sup
Elemental fund for the advance
planning OF public works through
out the country under the supervi-
sion Of the Federal Works Agency.
Senator George, Democrat, OF Geor-
sia led a successful fight to have the
original amount restored on the
Senate floor. Senator Ball, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota contended the
s10,000,000 would meet all immedi-
ate obligations until the Senate COM
mittee could study the needs more
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

clined to sit for the reason that the
case was being presented by his for
mer law partners, although he had
not been associated with them for
many years (the North American
Co. VS.. SEC and SEC VS.. Engineers
Public Service Co.."
Washington lawyers now profess
amazement that Justice Jackson
should have cited Chief Justice
Stones action in that case-or &C
tually two cases. For it seems that
the late Chief Justice, after two
year struggle with his conscience,
his judgment, his common sense or
whatever it is that determines such
matters, did sit and help decide
those cases.
SEC Left Stymied.
The case Of the North American
Co. and the Securities & Exchange
Commission came before the Su-
preme Court in April, 1943. Justice
Jackson, as former Attorney Cen
eral, Justice Reed as former So
licitor General and Justice Douglas
as a former head of SEC, declared
themselves disqualified to sit. Justice
Stone did the same, not only as a
former member of the New York
law firm of Sullivan g. Cromwell,
representing the North American
Co., but as the member of the firm
who handled the affairs Of that
company. However, he had left the
firm 20 years earlier-just as Justice
Black had dissolved his partnership
with Champion Harris 20 years
earlier.
The action Of the four judges left
the court impotent, since six mem
bers are required to make quorum
and the four disqualiflcations re-
duced the court to five. 1t also left
the SEC stymied, unable to proceed
under the Holding Company Act,
which this case was intended to
test. The SEC sought in Congress
to obtain legislation making five
Judges quorum, but failed.
The upshot of it all was that the
Chief Justice changed his mind and
agreed to sit. incidentally, he Joined
in the unanimous verdict against
his former client and his former law
partners.
Other Case Much Same.
The story of the other case was
very much the same. Again 1t was
his former connection with North
American that appeared to trouble
Justice Stone. He finally decided to
participate and did so. The court
had not reached a decision at the
time of his death.
In a third holding company case
vitality affecting North American,
although 1t was not direct party
to the suit, Justice Stone did not
disuualify himself. This was an
appeal from an SEC ruling that
Pacific Gas g. Electric Co. was con-
trolled by North American. The
Circuit Court Of Appeals sustained
the SEC and the Supreme Court
sustained the Circuit Court. The
vote was 4 to 4, Justice Douglas
having disqualified himself. AS is
the custom in case of a tie, the
manner in which each Of the judges
voted was not made known.
One further incident involving
Justice Stone is related-and 1t Is
related not to raise any question
concerning the late Chief Justice,
whose reputation for integrity re-
mains unassailable. but to indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Rod until all the programs we
planned during the past six months
are underway"
President-elect Roxas, in another
statement, declared the United
States had done itself great serv-
ice" and had made a gracious
gesture toward the Philippines" with
the McNutt appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Trade Pact Signed
For U. S., Soviet Zones
ey the A.sesioted Press

BERLIN, June 15.-A two-day
meeting here between the German
state economic ministers of the
American and Soviet occupation
zones resulted in an agreement for
quarterly exchange Of products
amounting to 100,000,000 Reichs-
marks $4,000. 0o0), 1t was an
nounced last night.
The agreement is intended to
spur the comparative trickle Of trade
between the zones.
Z While characterizing the agree
ment as = stopgap, American Mill
tary Government officials were opti-
nistic that it would be fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Heavy Cruiser Albany
Commissioned in Boston
BY the Associated Press

UT T0e NsSCCIoTe0 FT6Sf
BOSTON, June 15.-The heavy
cruiser USS Albany, named for the
capital of New York State and the
fourth fighting ship to bear the
title, was commissioned at the naval
drydock, South Boston. today.
Capt. Harold A. Carlisle, U. s. N.
OF Port Huron, Mich, who COM
manded the tanker USS Ramapo
and the attack transport USS
Lieedstown during the war, accepted
command Of the new vessel from
Rear Admiral Morton L. Deyo, U. S
NJ, who commissioned the ship. Rear
Admiral Deyo is commandant Of the
1st Naval District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

the utter unfairness of the attack
on Justice Black. Only a few
months before he died, the Chief
Justice sat in the case Of the Rail-
road Retirement Board against the
Duquesne Warehouse Co. Attorney
for the warehouse company was
John S. Flannery, Justice Stones
personal attorney, the man who had
drawn his will and who in due
course filed it for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Retired Officer to Direct
Charles Town Papers
By the AsSoeioted prssx

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
l5.-Capt. Morton C. Mumma, a re-
tired naval officer who commanded
a submarine in World War II, has
taken over management Of the JET
ferson Publishing Co.'S two weekly
newspapers in Charles Town.
Capt. Mumma, a resident Of Ber-
ryville, Va, succeeds Clay Carr Of
Boyce, Va, who resigned.