davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-09

ippi; Smith, Virginia, all Democrats,
and Bates, Massachusetts,; Baldwin,
New York, and O'Hara, Minnesota,
Republicans.
The subcommittee has before 1t
letter from the Federal Works
Administrator, Maj. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, who characterized the hos
pital situation of the District as
"deplorable." He recommended Fed
eral appropriation and authorize
ton to some Federal omcial to
proceed by way Of direct construc-
ton or grants to improve the sit
uation."
Gen. Fleming did not mention the
currently discussed proposal that
hospitals could turn over their pres
ent plants towards costs of the new
projects. But Chairman Mcmillan
said this was to be one of the phases
of financing considered. Presumably
the new construction and handling
of any present plants would be
placed in the hands of the Public
Buildings Administration of the
Federal Works Agency.
Gen. Fleming's letter to Chair
man Mcmillan:
with further reference to S 223
now pending before your committee
and pursuant to your request of
this agency for further study of the
situation, I have to advise as fol-
lows:
This agency has made some in
vestigation into the hospital situa-
ton in Washington and has con-
ferred with the officers and boards
of directors of various private non-
profit hospitals. We have also had
access to the report of the WASH
ington Hospital Council on the hos
pital situation that was recently
announced. We are convinced that
the hospital situation in the District
of Columbia is deplorable and that
fortnight measures will be neces-
sary to remedy it.
Il am inclined to the view that the
most expeditions way to get results
would be for the Congress to appro-
pirate such public monies as it
deems expedient in the premises and
authorize some Federal official to
proceed by way of direct construc-
ton or grants to improve the situa-
tion."
This will permit construction OF
a hospital center of such size and
character as is feasible and would
authorize improvements and full
utilization of hospitals not included
in the center"
"The Congress may well consider
chat the District of Columbia, be-
cause of its unique position, requires
special treatment as to hospitals.
This agency, of course, stands
ready to be of any service in this
connection that the Congress might
consider appropriate
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Europe
that, that he hadn't been to Ger
many himself.
Continued From First Page)

that, that he hadn't been to Ger
many himself.
Diplomatic authorities here, taking
n peSsimistic view of the Foreign
Ministers meeting, look for impend-
ing developments to complete the
cleavage between the areas OF Rus
sian dominance and those under the
influence of the Western powers,
headed by the United States and
Britain.
A final factor in the division, they
believe, will be Britains announce
ment in the next few days of support
for Mr.. Byrnes' proposal for long
range control of Germany-a pro-
posal sharply assailed in the Soviet
press. .
Bevin Reported Favoring Plan.
Foreign Minister Bevin was re-
ported to be cool to Mr.. Byrnes' idea
at first, but on study was said to
have revised his opinion and given
Mr.. Byrnes private assurances that
he favored its main principles.
These assurances may be followed
soon by some public statement along
similar lines from the London gov
ernment.
Mr.. Byrnes advocated a 25-year
treaty among the United States,
Britain, Russia and France to keep
Germany from making war again.
Russia Immediately objected to the
proposal and has continued to do So
He took the treaty proposal to
Paris in the hope that If all other
methods of establishing peace in
Europe seemed to be failing he could
at least win Big Four agreement on
a formula for removing Germany
from the arena Of power politics.
At worst. he believed that the treaty
proposal would provide a test of the
willingness of the powers to try to
agree.
Russia's brusque reaction to the
proposal has served to make it, in
the American and British view, a
symbol Of the long-feared split,
foreshadowing Europe's division
into competing spheres of influence.
Whether further effort in diplo-
macy can eliminate this division
and restore unity to the continent
remains to be seen. Immediate
repercussions are expected to be on
the contrary side, however. Indica-
tions point. for example, to an in
tensification of existing differences
between Russia and the Western
powers in the United Nations Sc
curity Council and in the handling
Of various related issues in Asia
and Europe.
This disharmony is something
diplomats have always feared most.
1t is one of the fundamental condi-
tions for building up the fears,
hatreds and ambitions which could
lead to a new war. It is particularly
a state of affairs which the United
Nations was specifically designed to
prevent.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Street Photographer to Appeal
ST. Fine for Stuyinq- at One Spot

For standing longer than 5 min
utes in one location, a street pho
tographer, Emanuel Siegman, 20, OF
324 Todd place NE. was fined 81
today by Municipal Court Judge
Nathan r. Margold.
Joseph Sitnick, attorney for Mr..
Siegman, said he would appeal the
decision as the effects of the rul-
ing would be blow to the street
photography business" Judge Mar
gold imposed the fine instead of
taking the defendants personal bond
in order to leave the way open for
an appeal.
Mr.. Sitnick pointed out the Dis
trict code states that no street
photographer shall remain longer
than minutes in one location"
"The purpose of the law is to keep
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Red Judge Shows Up Americans
In Toast to Trumun's Birthday

significance to me-" commented Mai.
Gen. I. T. Nikitchenko, Russian
member OF the tribunal, holding a
glass of wine aloft:
Lets drink instead to the birth
day Of the President of the United
States, Mr.. Harry Truman"
After the luncheon broke up,
one American prosecutor turned to
another and said:
Hey, where's that almanac? I
never knew this was Truman's
birthday"
The book bore out Gen. Mkt
chenko. 1t was the Presidents 62d
birthday.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Krug to See inaugural
Of Haste as Governor
Ry the A,socioted prs,,

Secretary of the Interior Krug
will visit Puerto Rico May 10, stop
ping off in the island for the day
on his return trip from Inauguration
of William H. Hastie as Governor OF
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Krug and Mr.. Haste will fly
direct to the Virgin Islands for the
Inauguration May II.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NUREMBERG. May 8 delayed -
A Soviet general. member of the
International Military Tribunal,
American officials to-
day on a matter of dates.
1t happened at a luncheon on the
of We day, when the
legal stats of the four Allied powers
participating in the war crimes trial
assembled for an extra-special meal.
AS the fruit cup course arrived, it
seemed good idea to toast We day
and Justice Robert H. Jackson,
chief American prosecutor, got up
and proposed one.
This day has an even greater
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Hospitals
Continued From First Page

the hospitals Of the area for ap-
proval.
Although the actual scope of the
new council remains to be worked
out, it was understood it's purposes
will meet some of the criticism
leveled at the hospital situation by
the hospital survey disclosed last
week to the Metropolitan Health
Council. Lack of cooperation
among institutions throughout the
area was one of the leading charges
filed against the hospitals by DR..
Claude w. Munger of New York, one
of the three surveyors for the Health
Council
Objectives Outlined.
The movement for a hospital
council. however. 1t was explained
by both Gen. Connor and Charles
D. Drayton, president of the Asso-'
citation of Hospital Presidents, had
been under way for long time
One said it dated back to 1929. The
Munger hospital report was not dis
cussed at the meeting, Gen. Connor
emphasized.
No specific resolutions were
adopted about the purposes Of such
a council. But one proposed state
ment, read to the meeting, was later
given the press by Gen. Connor. 1t
said:
The proposed objects of the Ma
tional Capital Area Hospital Coun-
Gil are:
ITO promote intelligent planning
and coordination in the field of
community hospital service.
ITO serve as a forum for the dis
cussion of common problems and a
clearing house for the exchange of
information looking to the advance
ment of service.
ITO interpret to the public the
functions Of hospitals and their
place in the community.
ITO cooperate with all agencies
concerned with health and social
problems"
All rs hospitals in the area are
eligible to become charter members,
1t was explained. Most of them were
represented at the meeting yes
terday.
Reports No Dissents.
There was no dissenting voice
at the meeting" Gen. Connor told
the press. 'It was generally an
educational meeting to discuss the
question of whether to form the
council" (.
Reports were read about the op-
Grafton of hospital councils else
where, he explained, particularly
in Cleveland and Boston, where they
have been highly successful.
Capt. Wells, a member of the
organizing committee, said one OF
the principal things the new coun-
Gil could do to advantage would
be to discuss hospital policy"
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, chairman
of the Metropolitan Health Council
which sponsored the recent health
and hospital survey of this area
attended. He said afterwards he
was pleased with the action taken
yesterday.
"It is an important step" he
declared.
For the present, membership in
the new hospital council is expected
to be confined to hospitals only,
Mr.. Drayton explained, although
later on it may be decided to admit
others, such as health agencies,
members at large to represent the
public, and doctors, individually.
Fleming Hits Situation.
Members of the Judiciary Sub
committee of the House District
Committee, which now has the Tyd-
ings bill, are in addition to Chair
man McGehee, Representative Har-
ris, Arkansas; Abernethy, Mississ-
Evening star., 1946-05-09
PTA Plans Dance Recital

The East Silver Spring School
Parent Association will
present its annual dance recital at
8 pm. tomorrow and Saturday in
the school. Dancing classes from
the first four grades of the school
will participate under the direction
Of Miss Adelaide Courtney.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Church PIons Centennial

ANNAPOLIS, May 9 (P.-The
Presbyterian Church Of Annapolis
will mark its Tooth anniversary with
a special service Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03
"A PEOPLE OPPRESSED

LESSON TT7-T- Exodus ! q ~. ? o. IS
GOLDEN TENT-And He said. Certainly
l VIII be with thee.-Exodus 3.12
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06

was i, al tines a' rase and per-
formed Win excellence.
Stuari P.ssins along with his
many fine qualities should he
numbered amons netroits most
daring in the field Of music par
ticularly that Of opera Dynamic.
sincere. and persistent. he is the
embodiment Of faith in The ability
Of his darker brothers and sisters
OF similar minds and calling TO
,iride boldly splrnNdly and al
belt. hlithely on the operatic
stage confident Of The ability TO
achieve and please
Nr, Iercne Macklin and thoSe
Who have been associated with
her in This venture by Piesins
aud the Detroit Negro Opera Pro-
dnctions also must be compli-
mented and congratulated for a
work we'll and truly performed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06

wcre hostesses at their spring
prom at the Elks Rest Thursday,
June ~ was Glass Night which
was observed a, the Lucy Thur
man Branch NWCA All of which
were well attended
The Bdccalaureate sermon was
delivered at the MI Zion Bap-
tist church with Rev J ) VIII
liams delivering the message.
FOLLOWING the sermon the group
made ready for their commence
meni exercises which we're held
a. thc Detroit Institute OF ARTS
Iesure Hall Guest speaker was
Mrs Bculah r Whitby
ufarcr. Of The day class are
Ma lhl Tolan president Villa
Ma Price vicc-preSident Eddie
Ia, kson secretary: Mary Owens.
asslsfan, secretary and rhelma
Jackson treasurer The evening
class officers are Eihclyn liolzcn-
dorf president Anna Barns vice.
president Lois Werts secretary:
Viola Powell. assistant secretary,
and Fla Reeves treasurer
TIM members Of the large class
weye awarded their diplomas ny
Nr Nnnic NJ Malone founder
and president Of The Poro College
In, who came over from Chi
ca.u 'or Tho ceremonies She also
aaYr q short ak earlier ON the
program ON guests OF the
class we're ih instructors Mrs
tbcrla Davis senior Instructor.
Ndble DUR Junior instructor.
Rrbcyca Campbell staff aide
Ms villa Nulleus .hoppc man
eyer Dorothy Maxwell. principal
and Mrs Mice Jacohs associate
principal ushers Tor tho cver-
clses were members OF the Del
snrio club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
.CavaIIeria
Successful
II, FRED HART WILLIAMS

The presentation OF the opera
''Cavslleria Ruslicana' Saturday
nigh, at the Scottish Kite Cathed-
raj. was a success aud an achieve
ment that augurs well for the
future productions by the De-
troit Negro Opera Group "tavsu-
leria as directed by the dynamic
and courageous impressuio. Stu
art = pigeins was in English,
and lost nothing in flavor hut It's
translation II anything. the pro-
duciion As conducted hy young
Mr. Pigsins. somewhat topped
that of "Alda cle3Sb also direct
ed by this enterprisins and SUR
prising conductor
The Saturday mgh perform
ancc Was illuminating and reveal
Ing 81 what can be- done with
raw" material in he realm OF
Opera heretofore dominated Ivy
seasoned artists The chorus.
numbering siNty voices as in
FIN. feJtlc and was splendidly re-
sponsive to Nr Piesins The act-
Ing. as was the whole perform
ancc wac decidedly superior in
many ways 10 an earlierin-the-
season production by a "profes-
-ional" COMPANY and which W.
attended
The cast WI. superb Celeste
cole as Santuzza va, amazing as
She demonstrated passion and
dramatic flare IN The enactiug ~
her role She was the cqnal OF any
We have heretofore hoard Rem
ipmtn Nales. tenor a.. Furrida.
assumed new heights, and was
sirikinsly cffccii,p aud appealing
Ollir Netherlands Lucia was por-
uayed with much fdrly and
dramatic action ono r. loalh TO
hclicvc that Sunday perform
auc" was her first appearance on
Nh stage in any production OF
thi. importance Matte llotchki>s
was Tho Lola who WAS very inn
pressiye with ihc assurcdncss
With which She enacted her part,
and impressed us With her voice.
as this WAS tho firs, opportunity
10 hear her william Ware as
tlfio measured well up with the
other principals OF The cast lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
Ruhy's school
0f COSmetOlogy


The twen;v.f.rsi annual grad
mating exercises OF the Rub,
school ~ Cosmciology we're held
at the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
Church on iunc ? and 10. win
many relatives and friends OF
The graduates present
Speaker for me ceremony Was
Jesnetta WEIGH Brown. democrat
ic nominee Tor state Represents
tive with Rcv Horace White d.
lWcrine thc Bacculaureat, SER
mon Also on the program Vs"
HE Great Lakes Acapclla hoir
aud Ruby's Al Girl Chorus bots,
groups rendered selections TIL,
Merritt Sisters and Mary = Haley
were the other participants
Following the impressive cel.-
monies the diplomas we're award
ed the members OF the class 10y
j. Hamilton Trlmble Among NE
many students receiving lheir
awards were The following Off
GERS Thelma Williams, president.
Genetta Lefirich. president,
Victoria Jackson, secretary; Till
Han Rushton. treasurer Alberia
Rockefeller assistant secretary.
/ Hattie Rouzer, chaplain and
liatric Jackson chairman OF pub
licuv
Porr Beauty school
t'ne Poro class OF June 1876
had many activities to mark The
occasion OF competitor or the pre-
scribed courses IN the art OF cos
meiology. On last Saturday they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06

things that enhance the person
Al appearance. we're .of interest to
the more than two hundred girls
who graduated The exercises.
held in the month Of June were
interesting and entertainips
FlemingS school
90 Cosmetology
The graduation exercises OF the
Class Of 1896 from the Fleming's
school were held at the Civic
enter. with Mrs Beatrice Flem-
ing founder and president award
inc The diplomas TO the very large
group The program was interest
ing with Lcthia White William
Mooney and Minnie Duncan OF
the class participating The guest
speaker was Rev Jonathan
Danes An intriguing feature was
the presentation or models dis
PLAYING work ~ the class. which
was done hy Mrs Fila Andrew :
Dayis. senior instructor Musical
selections were rendered by Iu-
ellie walker accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Penn
Among he many graduates
were Savannah Ne,vcomb, Julia
HAYES. GLADYS Rrsshier, Arcola
Taryer. Lola Erwin. Johnnie Gil
lard elemeutinc simmons, Low
on NcGoughy. Dorothy Miner,
Gertrude PAGAN lessie Butts,
Mildred Crawford Clara Hardy
Tommie Cross. Ndrgaret Heart.
William Heart Lodis Lloyd An
ne,tc Boho. Frances Turner I.u-
leila solomon. Emily Poole. Ger
trud. Fitzpatrick Eyelny Watts.
Ella Rohe1s Mary James Emma
Syrk,u. lula Winters Lillian
watson Maggie Monroe Getaldine
Tcamer Lettie Christian Marcie
Gilcreasc Mary Mormon Belle
shores Fannie Jenkins William
Mooney Beulah Elliott Leila
Ike uolds Georeeite Neal Nedea
Nlorehesd Fannie Harris lronia
Flood Jeanette ampbell Mary
l.i>combe Elizabeth Richardson.
Elhlyn Jones Arthur Jackson
and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
Detroiter Wins
Contest

T amer of ne seNcn'n 90
nua Nmsrican Music Festival
San or Talent ronic-
Mss an Martin ainr'cca yro
an aao 10 ncuoiu NlM-on
rhe Hm a~W@ni ep', en
mS NierStu was chosen ioi'o" aug
TIM aeM addition hold oH Sunii
mHut4 over Radio STATION WlJ'
% ha-o IH
N4n Naruu wu ppre
ta NDN fenud % cAnw7a
ou i4 e and again d pero,
or Dol rs Sh wll shae hon
0rs it1 o'hcr fo-Ntai ar> ,0,b
r Gnpcsnn Eddie Son'h "
III Huly sugar emile Robinson.
ihtmc or h Curaco and pe
poi festivals Ameira sings
and o.hc se,ar a'toc'ioas The
IS song OF victory aui Peace IN
nciror mass chorus unde tire
direction d, Iiuod ral.man viii
-p appa Tho oycn b schcd
ufrd for O upa SfStiDD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
NEWLYWEDS HONORED
AT GALA RECEPTION

Mf ana MIS- " '''''"
we're honorcd a. a wedding re-
ception by the parents OF the
hr,de Ar ana Mrs Emanuel
AZ s,,nrd.y after.
49,, w.,n,o,s Federated
~. V .a.i,n. M 80, was ono
',.n, ,arorn fowors ar.
- ,h,a',s,a,,, ~ racention
'"'s ~ haa,,is,iI, doc,r.,ed
,'.ta ha Mo. ,ior,l con
$50 ,,rt, .,,nor nov.
-. ,o,,,-o WIN al
~, 49,. i, .Ir,o, ,,ndstabra
N- Paine nee Iuez Payne.
chose rcr, lovely gown Of pale
yellow and chartrpuse net with
boutfaui skirt Tie dress fea-
tured ows 81 scallopped uifles
~" ~, ~. over
,.s, a. ho,,,do, cor..,s
,r,v yiaiay .on,ered
-, h,,.,. ,s
- r1,.,h,,i, pa,ro
,a, sr;r, !, 1oon
80, non.dor NM
,iro,,.s mi
tn ,o.,, III. o,.are
.t IA -
~
XII ,n. r,a Ne rman
s ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAs YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then pyore 10 yOurseI( ichaf eJIec
tire results you can get nopV
Nth this medicine
Open your own way toward deliveranee
o,hershave enjoyed. Make up } our mind
you're going TO use something that gets
70 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-l733. II YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with IFS or
bur. Caution Use only AZ directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and Si.oo, get C-s7a,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
Schools Of CosmetoIogy
Hold Graduation Exercurises

BEAUTY and BRAINS are admirable assets and
the many graduates of the various Schools of Cosmeoog
are opponents of both The prescribed that deal
with such technical subjects as physiology anatomy der
matology electroyis all Treatments for hair and other
Evening star., 1946-03-02
ares must sleep with one eye and

lures must sleep with one eye and
both ears open ready to spring from
their retreat in the snow at the
least sign of danger.
On the steep banks of the stream
there is a smooth path indicating
otters have been there. On the
steep hill leading to the woods there
is a wide shiny strip, evidence that
they have had glorious fun during
the night.
The tiny footprints of the deer
mouse end abruptly with splash
of blood on the white sheet, where q
cruising owl or hawk caught him
as he was out to visit a storehouse
Larger footprints indicate the shrew
has been very active. He hunts day
and night, resting between meals.
On some tree trunks and on many
stumps can be found the scarlet
crested cladonia and shelving fun
gus. There are also MOSES, ferns
and other plants showing bravely
in sheltered spots.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Natures S Children
GALAGO
(G. elegantulus).
By Lillian Gov Atbev

ny Lllndn Cox Athey,
Many American soldiers, sailors
ana marines, have had une ted
opportunities to study at Gle
some OF the animals they T
had seen only in ZOOS. Thi
OF the galagos and bush
found in Africa between S,
and Natal on the east coast
Senegal and Portuguese West Afric..
on the west.
These animals are also natives of
the island of Zanzibar and Fernando
Po in the Gulf of Guinea. They
are very frendly-at highland quite
noisy.
During the day they sleep three
ar more to bed in a hollow tree,
AT sundown they awaken, hungry,
thirsty and ready for fun. Their
chlrping song locates them and the
natives hunt them for their beautiful
fur.
| Meeting galago face to face Is
a rather disconcerting experience.
The animal seems SO amazed. His
great eyes stare. He has the gift
of making the edge of his ears
doA'SA. IL iiC l1cS UOWI, lie IOlQS
these big. ear tight againse his head.
The fur of the galagos of Fernando
Po is dark and wooley. On the read,
the shoulders and outer side of the
arms, it is dark brown. On the
back it is broccoli brown, which
continues for a third of its long
bushy tail. The remaining two
thirds OF the tail is smoky gray,
The galagoeagerly accepts gread
milk. vegetables, fruit, sweets of all
kinds and apparently never gets
enough. His memory for places
where handouts occur is perfest
He merly arrives at night at your
side and uses those great lantern
eyes of his.
Galagcs, or African lemurs, vary
in size and color. The largest QUE,
are not more than foot long. The
baby is not much bigger than a
mouse. 1t is a cunning, furry young
ster, egar to learn to climb a tree
1t folds back its large ears when
travelling the forest.
In colder parts of the country
galagos have much thicker fur.
1t has soft silky texture, always
| clean and BEAUTIFULLY colored
Evening star., 1946-03-02
IRAILERs.

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