davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

matters OF this nlturel cen.
tehf that Just a Nesroes have
oee' trained To resis, tie ON
pressiops OF me white man No
could have been trained 20 sss
the possibilities which inhcre n
= more thorough ,cchnieal trim
ing program
~ the conclusion Of World
War ! the Negro was saved ~,
break which came by lsgisla.
ll"n pertaining To Imn.ierati,n
tue immigration Law SAVED an
usiy situation. Just xhether tho
negro VIII get a similfr break
remains to b. seen. But ,nl,,s
ne does there are sien, Tia,
We are going to have trouble. !,
would be exceedingly formp,te
u could get a fow bnpdrsS
thousand Neg oes to helm -.
with my favorite worry ,be
economic plight facing the Ne.
groes Of this country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
MY FANoRITE WORRY

As look back over the wears
J have been trying TO orient my
people IN the field OF the prac p
cal arts and as see the cri,i-
cisms leteled an me- and my point
Of view and as see the i'm
pending labor troubles that are
soon 20 be visited upon this
country in general aud the Ne
groc- ~ partic Ilar am becori
ing more and more proud OF be-
ing called the Gloomy Dean"
From the first hay, only
beer supremacy interested IN the
prcca ious economic structure IL
Neeio life The precariousness Of
this structure Is by no mcaps
removed No answers ha,- yst
been found for the fundamental
questions propounded 20 years
ago namely what are We gone
10 DO when the lowy white man
takes over iuhs maze los the
White War ARD Tor the white
man? { have accordingly ad,o-
Gated deeper interest In tech
nical education But TO date the
Negro interest in this type OF
education has been rather casual
and IN far too many cases down
right indifferent or hostile
With industrial training receiy
INK greater and greater emphasis
In the field Of education for the
whites, and with the greater and
greater industrialization OF the
south aud nation. IT takes no
prophet 20 see how important
! the matter OF technical education
Is becoming. The excuse that
there are no first-elass technical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ALLENDORSE
CANCER DRIVE

NEW YORK. y Nationellv
known Negro medical authorities
ami lay Nerro men and women
IN ail walks ot life have incorsed
md Till participate. tosethor win
o'her Americen. in ne nation.
wide all-ouf 81 OOc ow fgh, can
cfr fund drive u was announced
tnis week ~ me American can
Ger Society The sl2.p9o poa s,il
was listed as the minimum
amount required or iaunchin
an 'll-out attack ou canoe, Tho
fund campaien launched mis-
~ecb will he osrried On thr UGH
out tho month ~ ,prn IN every
state Of The nation Si,h ili races
participating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Labor and Industry

protecting their rights rather
than advocating that those rishs
TIE suspended
As long as We have representa-.
iives as our Mr Hook labor viii
blaze new trails and attain new
rights
tPPRENTICESHIPS
Apprenticeships are going "a
veterans bur what veteranH
White veterans Most white con.
tractors think that the Journey.
mans wage is too high for Ne.
gro men The statement below
appeared in Aprirs issue Of oc.
equations
"ihis will starrle you. We've
learned from reliable source that
since first OF year about 90 Der
cen, ~ all Apprenticeship %.
portunities have been going 10
veterans. And there are more
demands for apprenticeship from
yeterans that can be met AZ this
time Age limits for veterans are
Deing set aside so long as they
We're at right age at time of in
auction into Service. They not
only get apprentice wages but
subsistence allowances under GI
Bill
mere hould be some ways by
which We would be able 10 get
employers to open up and accept
Negro apprentices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
WHAT ABOUT
YOU?
Rs VICTOR = Hl,k>
Know what that is'

Know what that is
No FOR tie most part y8u &C
not Well vii ten yoa
That is a slogan, slogan TIA
der mates ven and all the other
citizens Of Nichisaa w-o come
IA conflict With The ambitions a.
an AmeTicAri7ed soFciEn srour
1ho a-e definitely minority e.
nrmbess Fever rs several tnou-
sands 'Dan 700 bat vno know
hor % U.s. concerted action and
unity - purp. = ~ svg what this
COUNTRY ~ or-s has % otter. I
dont blame them
You nave very ,lly ~ay -
calling fatr. dumb Trey are not
IN me nos, q! your gIlhble ina
rinaii3a !, il ~oa vho ars
DUN, M res,on you are so
dam. is Na' sou haven't found
og' yei That ycur racial interests
ave paramount T. YOU a. 70
meet Vlla any - this netion :
political eal economic successes
Nou fe 20 tpuh ,a4i you believe.
and Sin ~ 50 ha, sny ism
movement lat- ioosns activity
az labor ESQ iatiou subiu-a,es
you 20 rs every Vish and desire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
HOPE TO SMASH KHAN

Los ANGELES-CANPl 10
tention TO smash the rebirth Of
ne IA klux Khan in Californta
was announced last week by Any.
Gen. Kenny sfter five Negro day
laborers haf been intimidated 10
Big Bear valley. a summer re.
sort 100 miles from here, ana
several fiery crosses had been
burned to prevent the sale o.
property 70 persons Of the JsViN
faith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
n, rRANcIS 4. knRNEGAY


Last week this column carried
several statement, of .anii-labor
persons persons ~ho Do not
want workers % share and reap
the benefit OF thrir toll There
are many peel pie me worle over
who want 10 make the rich
richer, and the poor poorer
However there Is fast growing
group Of men Who are unified in
cause, purpose detectives and
demands The labor movement Is
on the march Is il not their
privilege to fish, Tor their rights
in our democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

DIFFICULTIES


Last week our own representa-
tive, Hon. F'rank l. llooA Of
Michigan answered the anti-labor
representative Gossett from Tex
a Mr. Speaker, said Mr.
Hook, I Was very much sur
prised at the gentleman iron
Texas Mi Gosset;l making the
statement on the floor Of the
House tina, the right to strike
should be suspended for year.
Since when have W. come to the
point where we are going right
into the very thing that Hitler.
the Nazis aud Fascists did in
Europe?
I'm other words 1t j.. nothing
more or less than denying TO the
Working people OF this nation the
right TO raise their voices in be-
half u themselves and their
families 10 protest io. substand-
ard wages aud unbearahle work.
ing conditions
Il avs become rather ., pulsr Of
Of late ty ortain individuals aud
group, OF individuals 10 malisn
labor and labor unions. do not
believe that are attually mn.
American IN their hearts bu, il
this House should follow such
suggestions, We would wine out
democracy from our 20, ernmeut
ana substitute it with foreign
theology Free open. and homes,
collie I've bargaining. il the heart
OF democracy 1t is about time
ina, la1or batting b. discontin
ned IA this Dody Tie backbone ~
america is the men and women
VINO earn their living for them.
serves and their families by the
sweat Of their brow Let rs helm
'hem TO appreciate democracy nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
ID. T.. Area Polio Cases
Reach Total Of "a

The total of infantile paralysis
cases in the District area has
reached "a, it was revealed today
with the reporting of one case each
in Prince Georges and Arlington
Counties and in Alexandria.
The District Health Department
reported the new victims are a g.
year-old boy living in the 300 block
Of North Irving street, Arlington,
and a 6-year-old girl from the 400
block of Prince street, Alexandria.
The Prince Georges Health De-
partment reported that 20
month-old boy living in the $500
block of Tnirty-ninth avenue, Col
mar Manor, is the county's 14th
case this year.
All three victims are at Children's
Hospital.
These cases were in addition to
two others announced yesterday, a
7-year-old boy from Mclean, Va.
and an l8-year-old girl from Falls
Church.
OF this total only two have beer
reported from the District. Last year
at this time rs cases had been re-
ported form nearby areas and q
| from the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Ruling Denies Relief
To Evicted Tenants
In 0PA Interim

Tenants evicted since the tenn
porary demise of OPA June 80 and
prior to its "rebirth" Saturday can
not obtain relief from the Federal
rent control Offices, Frank E. Taylor,
area rent director for Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties, dis
closed In a series Of questions and
answers on problems connected
with the recent lapse of Govern
ment controls.
If an eviction notice was issued
during the interim period but has
not compiled with and the landlord
failed to notify OPA, the tenant is
not required to move, however, until
OPA requirements are met.
Citing the hypothetical instance
of tenant who rented an apart
ment during the interim period and
paid a deposit of 500. the director
stated that the deposit must be re-
paid the tenant within 80 days from
last Saturday.
Instances where new premises
were first made available to rental
during the interim period were
listed and the landlord will be re-
quired to register with OPA within
80 days Of last Saturday. If premises
first were rented June Is, however,
the registration must occur within
Is days from last Saturday.
"A landlord who first rented a
dwelling unit during June, 1916,
must register within 80 days of the
first renting, not counting the num-
Der Of days between July /, 1916,
and July IS, 1916, inclusive" the
statement declares.
II . person legally was evicted
during the interim period and a
new tenant occupies the premises,
the evicted tenant can not now
regain possession under OPA regu-
lations. The statement also states
that no refunds can be claimed
through OPA Of rentals already
paid in excess Of ceilings if such
rents were paid during the interim
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Firemen's Auxiliary Names
Committees al HiIIandaIe

Appointment Of committees for
the Ladies Auxiliary of the lillian
dale Md Volunteer Firemen's As
ISOLATION was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Mildred Edwards, president,
as follows:
Social Committee, Mrs. Ina Grant,
chairman; Mrs. Alice Disney, Mrs.
Hubert LAkin, Mrs. Edmund B. Dor
see, jr.
Membership, Mrs. Mary WEIGH,
chairman; Mrs. Katherine DeNeane,
Mrs. Herman dig, Mrs. Salvatore
Fioria, Mrs. Frank s. Caprio and
Mrs. Helen Barnum.
Contingent Committee, Mrs. Marie
Harris; Cards, Mrs. Bamum and
Mrs. Grant, and publicity, Mrs. Ann
Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Dog 10 Be Featured
Al Livestock Show

A sheep herding demonstration
by Pete" a sheepdog that placed
third in the first North American
Sheepdog Field Trials at Staunton
recently, will be featured at the
sixth annual Poolesville Livestock
Show Saturday, it was announced
today by Ellis Robertson, president
of the Poolesville Chapter, Future
Farmers of America.
The dog is owned by John Lock-
wood, herder at the Spring Valley
Herford Farm in upper Montgomery
County.
Beginning with judging at $50
a m, the show will continue through
the day with horse pulling contest
and creased pig chase included on
the program.
Chairmen of various departments
are Doug Robertson, draft -, horses;
Earle Nicholson, dairy cattle; Nevin
Hoffacker, swine: Jack Rutter, beet
cattle and Charles Ricketts,, sheep
Leland Clark heads an entertain
ment committee and Charles Fritz
is acting supervisor of the fair.
Charles Davis, chairman Of a
special premiums committee said $2s
cash would be awarded each of the
winners in the horse pulling con-
tests in the light and heavy classes
Exhibitors and contestants will bt
limited to Montgomery County
| farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
|Moncure Is Elected
New Chairman Of
Arlington PUG

r. c. L. Moncure, East Falls
Church, was elected chairman of
the recently-reorganized Arlington
Public Utilities Commission at a
meeting last night in the court
house.
Clifton G. Stoneburner, county
engineer, was named secretary.
Chairman Edmund D. Campbell
of the County Board, who initiated
action several years ago to revitalize
the commission, addressed the
newly-appointed members and made
suggestions as to some Of the
matters they might desire to study
He said it was his desire that the
Public Utilities Commission func-
ton as an independent group and
that, as an advisory body, 1t make
its recommendation direct to the
County Board which has the legal
authority to act.
Among projects mentioned for
possible study we.~ proposed change
to natural gas by the Rosslyn Gas
Co. thus changing the metering
standard from cubic feet to thermal
units; a review OF electric rates in
effect in Arlington and the pos
sibility Of adding cross-country bus
service to lines already existing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Maryland State Guard Enters
New Training Phase. at Richie
BY George Beveridee
Ssor StoH CORRESPONDENT

the Navy. He again enlisted in
the Army In July, 1912, serving with
military police battalion in this
country until he was discharged in
April Of the following year. A resi-
dent of 1929 Porter street NV, he
recently moved to Washington from
Forest Glen, Md.
THE younger boys are sort of
taking over this year. one officer
said. During the war the Guard
was largely held down by us older
men-it was our contribution, but
now we can turn it back to the
boys"
The nearby units participating in
exercises included the 7th Battalion
composed of four companies and a
headquarters detachment from Sill
yer Spring, Kensington and Fred
erick, and the 9th Battalion, with
three companies and a detachment
from Hyattsville, Laurel and An
napolis. 1t. Col E. Brooke Lee
8081 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
commands the 7th and 1t. Col. Gaze
sar L. Aiello, Of 52l9 Forty second
place, Hyattsville, the 9th.
Acting Commanders.
Both the officers were absent yes
terday, and acting commanders were
Maj. Charles v. Joyce, 6101 Forest
road, Cheverly, Md. heading the 9th
and Capt. Mark Patterson, of 4o4
Edgewood avenue, Silver Spring.
Principal ceremony Of the week
will be held on Thursday afternoon
when Gov. O'Conor will visit the
camp. Activities scheduled at that
time include track meet, demon
stration Of sharpshooting by rep
resentative of the Remington Arms
Co. and Commute radio broad
cast, to be carried over several
Maryland stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
$3.50, 000DomoeesAsked
For Assault on Steamer

Two suits asking total damages OF
100000 growing out of a criminal
assault August S, 1915, on 53-year-
old Norfolk woman passenger on the
Norfolk Washington steamer Meteor
were filed yesterday in Federal Dis
trict Court at Norfolk against the
steamship agency of Dichmann,
Wright IL Pugh and George C.
Hudgins, master of the ship, the As
Hociated Press reported.
Jack Lester Barnes, a 24-year -old
colored steward on the vessel, was
convicted of the crime last October
In Prince Georges County Circuit
Court and sentenced to hang. An
appeal is pending before the Su-
preme Court.
Joint suits were filed by Mrs. Fred
erick M. Weade, the passenger, and
her husband. Mrs. Weade asks for
100000 damages, her husband asks
$4,000 and Mrs. Robert L. Slime
meyer, 1900 block of Euclid street
NV, who shared the stateroom
With Mrs. Weade, is suing for &c.
700 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Virginia Commission
Hearing SET Friday
I0n Milk Prices

The Virginia Milk Commission will
meet at II am. Friday at Richmond
to give further study to consumer
producer milk prices in the Airing
ton-Alexandria market area along
with other areas of the State.
The commission announced ap-
proval of an increase in the mini
mum prices of two cents per quart
to consumers and rs cents per hun
dredwe!ght to producers for milk
containing four per cent butterfat
in Is Virginia markets as result
of the dlscontinuance of Federal pro-
ducer's subsidies July i.
Also changed was the Frederick
burg, Tappahannock- Warsaw area
where the increase to producers was
80 cents per hundredweight with a
three-cent retail increase per quart
the Associated Press reported.
The prices to producers and con-
sumers in the markets on which the
commission rendered decisions yes
terday include the following:
Staunton Waynesboro, Harrison
burg Bridgewater, Luray Shenan-
doah-Elkton and Front Royal-Stras-
burg Middletown, was $5.05 and II
cents giving a uniform price schedule
in this Shenandoah Valley area.
The new schedules effective August
l will call for no increase above
present prevailing prices except ir
MartinSyille. The increases in min
imum prices represent increases over
the price that prevailed on these
markets on June 80 when OPA ex-
pired.
The hearing for the marketing
areas, including Arlington-Alexan-
dria, to be held Friday will be to
study increased retail prices of three
cents per quart since the expiration
of Federal subsidies and OPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Arlington Jewish Center
InsfaIIs Harry GoIdstein

Harry Goldstein has been installed
as president of the Arlington Jewish
Center, it was announced today.
DR.. Ira Sud, rabbi of the center
also announced the following
officers:
C. Edward Goldberg, first vice
president; Albert Kramer, second
vice president; Mrs. Julius Okin
recording secretary: Albert Butler
corresponding secretary; Marvin
Levenberg, financial secretary, and
Samuel Friedman, treasurer.
Trustees are Henry Greene, Julius
Coen, Louis Buchsbaum, Moe Mar
Gus and Sol Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

CAMP RITCHIE, Md.-July 30.
"A vastly changed Maryland State
Guard today entered the second
training phase of what will probably
be its final annual field encampment
at the spot in the rolling hills near
Cascade.
Some 1,500 volunteers, including
more than 800 from nearby Wash
ington arrived Sunday at the Army
abandoned camp from all parts of
the State, and yesterday began the
first classes in a six-day program OF
field training. They will remain until
Sunday.
The purpose for which the Guard
was formed in 1941-to replace the
mobilized Maryland National Guard
is becoming obsolete with plans
we'll under way to re-establish the
permanent National Guard organi-
zation BY next year it is expected
the State Guard will be merged
with the National Guard.
Decrease in Discipline.
Gone from this years encampment
is the extensive instruction schedule
that helped train 1000 men for the
armed forces during the war. En-
listed men say there Is noticeable
decrease in the amount Of discipline
that was needed to carry on pro-
grams in past years.
A principal aim during the war
years, according TO Maj. Gen. Dwight
H. Mohr. commander of the Guard,
was to point toward training
that would benefit men after they
went into service. At the same time,
the organization produced military
police attachments that furnished
full-time guard duty at buildings
and along transportation lines Of
military and public safety impor-
lance.
Now the emphasis has shifted to
riot duty and domestic disturbance"
training. he said. with a majority Of
the encampment time devoted 10
rifle range practice and supervised
athletics. And we're ready to take
the field now in any domestic emer-
gency that might arise" Gen. Mohr
declared. --.
Increase In 'Teen-Agers.
Few of the volunteers were World
War II veterans, but there was a
large increase In the number Of
'teen-agers.
Pvt. John Wright, Is. Of 1922
Lorain avenue. Silver Spring. and
Pvt. Raymond T. Humphrey, 16, Of
10l06 Brunette avenue, Silver
Spring, were typical examples.
Both juniors at Montgomery-Blair
High School, they commented that
this is really the life"
Another example was Pvt. Wilson
Mccarthy, IS, OF 1885 Columbia road
NV.
I'll graduate from Central High
next year, and then I want to en-
list" he said "I figure this is swell
training"
On the other side we're such vet
Grams as Sergt. Raymond J. Nolan,
Al, of 1919 Fifty-fi place, Hyatts-
vile, an attorney in the division Of
personnel of the State Department,
who left the Marine Corps as mas
ter gunnery sergeant in 1925.
Veteran Of Two Wars.
Pvt. r. D. Trussell, 40, was vet
eran of two wars and saw duty with
both the Army and Navy. Entering
the Army in 1915, he served with
the Sd Infantry on the Mexican
border and later served for several
months in European waters with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
School Forum to Hear
MARYLAND U. President

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland. and DR..
Thomas G. Pullen. State superin-
tendent of education, will speak
tonight at the Maryland School
Building Institute.
The three-day forum, which
opened at the university yesterday.
is focusing its attention on the re-
lation of school buildings to educa-
tional programs and community
needs.
Other speakers at today's session
will be Dean H. F. Cotterman of the
university faculty and superin-
tendent of State agricultural educa-
ton, and o. j. Belle, superintendent
of musical education in Baltimore
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Murder Suspect Is Moved
To Prevent Mob Violence
BY The tsseeioted Press

WYTHEVILLE, Va, July So
Julius Munsey, 28-year-old Bluef1eld
man charged with the highway
murder OF Fred A. Vaughan, Wythe-
vile taxi driver, Friday night, was
secretly moved to Roanoke Saturday
night in order to prevent possible
mob violence.
Sheriff J. M. Sutherland last night
confirmed the transfer of Mlnsey
to Roanoke. He said his officers had
heard some talk" of possible re-
prisals against Munsey and that he
was moved as a precautionary
measure.
A preliminary hearing for Mum
sey will be held in Wytheville
Thursday.
Mr.. Vaughan, an ex-service man,
was buried Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Virginia Bapfists Open
Sunday School Assembly
BY Ire Associated Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va,
July 30.-The 38th annual Virginia
Baptist Sunday School Conference
opened here last night with 500
delegates registered for the week.
long meeting
DR.. J. B. Hill. Richmond, secretary
and director of the conference. said
1t was expected that this will be
the largest Sunday school confer
ence ever held by Baptists in Vir-
ginia. The sessions will continue
through Sunday.
The opening session featured ar
address by DR.. j. M. Dawson, Waco
Tex, recently elected public rela.
tons secretary of the Southern
Baptist Convention to represent the
denomination in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Maternity Clinic Is Set
At Montgomery School

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 30.-For
residents of the Scotland area and
part of the Potomac section of
Montgomery County a maternity
clinic will be held at $50 am. to-
morrow at Scotland School.
A number of prenatal patients
and children are to be irnmunized
against diphtheria and smallpox.
The clinician will be DR.. George
Spence, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Fincast|e Mother Faces
Murder Charge in Shooting
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


F1NcAsTLE, Va, July so.-com-
monwealth's Attorney Philip Kohn
Of Botetourt County said yesterday
a charge of murder has been placed
against Mrs. Lilly Mcdaniel Which,
er, 45-year-old widow and mother of
several children, in the fatal shoot
ing of Cecil Teaford, AZ, of Eagle
Rock in front Of Teaford's home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Wilcher is being held in the
Botetourt Jail here.
Mr.. Teaford's 11-year -old daugh-
ter, Mary, was shot in the head
during the ARRAY and was treated
at Clifton Forge Hospital.
Mr.. Kohen said that Mrs. Welcher
had signed a statement admitting
that she shot Mr.. Teaford after an
argument over some money she
claimed he owed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Park Unit Approves
Platform at Bus Stop

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has agreed
to the City of Alexandria's request
for construction of a waiting plat
from for bus passengers at the in
tersection of Bashford lane and the
Mount Vernon Memorial boulevard,
but has disapproved the eSy's re-
quest for authority to erect a traffic
light at the intersection, it was
announced today.
Harry Thompson, assistant super
intendent of the park group, said
that Federal funds for the platform
are available. and work will start IL,
the near future.