davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
|ST AIRMAN
h WINGSAT
|SKEGEE

s,rGEE ARMY AIR FIELD
Nine former cadets were
F,her pilots wings here on
~, Junc -. as the field
IN .tandby basis prior to
4, decision as 10 its future.
4 wa- the last class 10
4 from the field which
Sore than four years has
H. evc ~ the nation TO-
4 mon il Here was formed
hcleas or Negro pilots and
4 ,echuicians for the Army
fofccs Training Command.
4 fy, wears ago. the first
ealeis hogan their pri-
Italnin. AZ the Goth Army
hrec Ewing Training De-
knf Tuskegee ! n TIT u Q,
H. under the instruction
hlmu pilots with the Army
Snel doing the supervision
administrative work.
|air fcld Is located in South
II Alsbaua l. miles from
kmons Tuskegee Institute,
XII bv tar outstanding edu-
Bookc r Washington In
kginnins the engineers had
III several hills. Trees had
/ nproo'ra and all vestiges
tra,iun bad 10 he Obliterat-
nor tle mile-long asphalt
n. aaid be laid
n igoons arrived at
\ during The month OF octo-
loil TIE first commanding
No r field was Major
Ei,on He was trans
IN ianuarv 1912 and Colo
frduce " II. Kimble. a
4 r0in graduate with "a
" living experience. was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER
Where Dyed the Lady Lennox Way

And NOur 2raN f7ucd. S'rU4kfd Old
looking hair is dyed INSTANTLY
glstening lovely jet black on con-
tact with lady LennoX Hair DYE.
No waiting Can rlh on come or
on pillows. or wash OF Only new
hair that grows out has 10 be
touched up Hair looks natural like.
younger more beautiful lnexperi-
enced person can 30 perfect loh
Lady LennoN DOES NOT hurt mar
cells or Strengthened HAIR Caution /.
Use only as directed on label Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06

assigned as the commanding Off
Ger OF the post On December 96.
1912, Brigadier General kimble
was appointed general OF the 18th
Training Wing OF the Eastern
Flying Training Command and
Colonel Noel +. Parrish. who
rose through the ranks from the
grade OF private to his present
rank. assumed the command OF
the Tuskegee Army Air Field.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
NON FICTION

S-3l MY BoYHOOD IN A PAR
SONAGE by Thomas w. Lamont.
The famous banker tells of his
boyhood life in rural Hudson Valley.
$2.50
S-32 FROM THE TOP OF THE
STAIRS by Gretchen Finletter.
One of Walter Damrosch's four
daughters writes Of growing up in
a strenuously musical household.
$2.5O
Evening star., 1946-12-01
- BOOKSzz9HRDR z9R R5H1'Ss dt7iNs

So THE FALL OF vALOR by
Charles Jackson, author of Lost
Weekend" SETS
S-4 THE IDOLS OF THE CAVE
by Frederic Prokosch. The Amer
lean scene during the war, SITS
SIS RETURN TO JALNA by Mazo
de la Roche. The latest in the
Jalna series. SITS
SIS GREEN GRASS OF WYO-
MING by Mary OHaras Author
Of My Friend Flicka" and "Thun-
derhead.' $2.75
ST RUSTLE OF PETTICOATS
by Renee lie Fontarce Mccormick.
The further adventures of the
Little Coquettee" Gay and
wickedly perceptive. SITS
S-8 THE RIVER by Runner Golden.
of the Indian scene by a talented
author. $500
So DREAM STREET by Robert
Sylvester. How a press agent,
through manipulation, trickery, and
coldly calculated promotion, creates
star. $3.50
S-I0 TOLL OF THE BRAVE by
Inglis Fletcher. Author of "Lusty
Winds from North Carolina" $500
Sill WAKE OF THE RED WITCH
by Garland Roark. An epic of four
men in the South Seas, $275
S-I2 IMPERIAL VENUS by Edgar
Mass. A dramatic novel of Ma
poleon's favorite sister, Pauline,
$500
S-l3 THE AMERICAN by Howard
Fast. Dramatic and moving in
this "flctionahzed biography of
John Peter Altgeld, Governor of
Illinois, $500
STA PLEASE SEND ME, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE by Arkady Leokus.
A fast-moying satire, telling what
fantastic business (advertising)
can do to a young man with ideals,
who works and plays in its top
ranks. S2.50
Sis INDEPENDENT PEOPLE by
Halldor Laxness. A saga of the
eternal peasant, of the small land
owners of Iceland, who hold what
they own against all the contriv-
ances of man aSd nature. $500
SIG BELL TIMSON by Marguerite
Steen. Determined to achieve a
fashionable career for her two
daughters, $2.75
SIT ALL THE KINGS MEN by
Robert Penn Warren. A young
backcountry lawyer in a Southern
State discovers he has the gift for
power, and eventually becomes
political boss of his State. $500
S-I8 ANIMAL FARM by George
Orwell. A modern satire that has
created considerable stir in Eng
land, where it was first published,
$1.75
S-I9 YELLOW TAPERS FOR
PARIS by Bruce Marshall. The
author of THE World, the Flesh
and Father Smith" $2.50
Evening star., 1946-12-01

S-3s BRANDEIs by Alpheus
Thomas Mason An impressive
biography of an outspoken lawyer
and fighter for freedom and jus
tice, the late Supreme Court Judge,
Louis d. Brandeis. $500
S-35 ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HIS
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS ed.
by Roy p. Basler. $3.7s
S-36 FABULOUS EMPIRE by Fred
Gipson. About Colonel Zack Mil
Ter and the 101 Ranch in Okla
homa, famous all over the world.
$500
S-37 THE STRENGTH WE NEED !.
by Major George Fielding Eliot {.
The noted current affairs analyst
offers his views on Americas fu-
ture in terms of war and peace.
S3.Oo
S-3s A REREL YELLS by II. Fred
erick Willkie. The brother od tho
late Wendell Willkie asks both in
dustry and labor to seek q new
set of values outside OF the old
time profit motive. $3.0e
S-39 SOUTHERN EXPOSURE BY
Stetson Kennedy. A documentary.
expose, by Southerner, Of the
reactlonary forces, past, present.
and future, in the American South.
$500
S-4o FRONTIER ON THE PO-
TOMAC by Jonathan Daniels.
Washington--the White House, the
various departments, all their
phases during these past years Of +
crisis and tragedy. SITS
Sal WHERE ARE WE HEADINGf
by Sumner Welles. The former
Under Secretary of States judg-
ments on Latin American affairs.
Russo-United States relations and Z
failures and accomplishments ~
the United Nations organization
and his appraisals of world leaders.
$500
SAG THUNDER OUT OF CHINA
by Theodore IT. White and Anna
lee Jacoby. China during the past
decade. BY the Time and Life
Chungking correspondents. $3.Oe
SAB COLOR BLIND by Margaret
Halsey. An active program for the
white person who wants to do
something about the Negro's sec
ond-class status. s2.50
S-44 THE LOWELLS AND THETH
SEVEN WORLDS by Ferris Green
slet. The chronicle of one OF the
most renowned New England fam
lilies. $4.ee
S-45 THE RANDOLPHS by H. J.
Eckenrode. The Randolphs of early
Virginia, in the early years OF the
Republic. $500
S-46 HAPPY THE LAND by Louise
Dickinson Rich. The lakes, forests
and mountains of Western Maine,
$3.oe /,
SAT NOT SO WILD A DREAM by
Etc Sevareid. The autobiography
of a young man and his genera
ton S3 "a
S-4S STRANGE AND FANTASTIC
STORIES edited by Joseph A. Mar
golies. Masterpieces of the weird
and uncanny. $3.75
S-49 WHITE HOUSE PHYSICIAN
by Vice Admir- al Ross T. McIntire.
Beloved friend as well as physician
to Roosevelt. $2.75
& MM Va N
Evening star., 1946-12-01

$40 SALEM FRIGATE by John
Jennings. Period romance, drama
in sailing ship on the high seas,
$500
sal THE DARK WOOD by Chris
tine Weston. The turmoil in the
mind and emotions of war widow
who is irresistibly attracted to
man very like her dead husband.
SITS
SPA THE DEVIL Is A LONELY
MAN by Morrison Wood. A first
and last novel by man who died
in japanese prison in 1912, $500
S-23 MIR. ADAM by Pat Frank. A
satirical extravaganza about one,
Homer Adam, who turns out to be
the only male in the United States
who has not been made sterile by
an accidental explosion in an
atomic plant in Mississippi. $3.50
S-24 LORD HORNBLOWER by
C. S. Forester The valiant Horn
blower deals with mutineers in the
Channel of LIE Havre, $3.50
S-25 KING JESUS by Robert
Graves. An historical novel based
upon the life Of Jesus, by the au-
thor of Il, Claudius," Wife to Mr..
Milton" and many other books.
$3.o0
S-26 THE MIRACLE OF THE
BELLS by Russell Janney. A mod
ern miracle unfolds in a Pennsy1-
vyania coal town, at the instigation
of a Hollywood press agent, $500
SAT- NEW ORLEANS WOMAN by
Harnett Kane. Myra was told that
she was the daughter. Of am early
New Orleans tycoon and Creole.
BY the author of Louisiana Hay
ride" SETS
S-28 b. F.'S DAUGHTER by John
p. Marquand. Clever, sometimes
mocking pictures of Washington,
New York, and the War, $2.75
S-29 Pixies PEEK OR BUST by
Earl Wilson. The author has coll
lected new. bookful Of anecdotes,
wisecracks, all salted with Broad
way hippancy. $500
$50 THE HERDSMAN by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson. A religious novel
portraying Amos, the Hebrew
prophet. BY the author of THE
Brother" S3.O0
Evening star., 1946-12-01

COLO L1bkAk1
81 81 60.
$50 ARIsToPHANEB
The elepen comedies
s-51 ART OF LOVE
By Opid. Translated br C. d. Young
S-53 BENvENUTo CE1hINI
Translated by John Addinoton
Ssmonds
1854 BoDY's RAPTURE
By Jules Romans
$50 CHRISTIAN CLASSICS
Edited BY Michael Williams
s-57 CONFESSIONS OF
ST. AUGUSTINE
Translated bS J. g. PifkinOtoH
sos CONTEMPORARIES OF
MARCO POLO
Edited BY Manuel KomToG
$50 DECAMERoN
By GioDdnRi BoccGccfo
500 DIALOGUES OF PLATO
Translated. BY Benjamin. Jopett
SCI DRoLL STORIES
By H0nore de Bdlzde
S-63 FRANCOIS WILLOW
Complete poems
s-64 GOLDEN AssE
Translated by w. ddIingtoR
s-66 HELoIsE AND ABELARD
By George Moore
$3.50 HENRY VIII
By Francis Hackett
s-67 INTIMATE LETTERS
By James Huneker
S-6S JOYCE KuMER'S
ANTHOLOGY OF CATHOLIC
POETS
$40 LOTUS AND
CHRYSANTHEAGUM
Selected BY J. L. French
s-7I MADAME GIOVANNI
By Alepandre Dumas
s-73 MODERN READERS
BOOK OF PSALMS
Edited By Harry II. MAYER
S-74 MUCH LOVED BOOKS
By James O'DonneH Bennett
s-75 MY LIFE
By Isadora Dnncan
s-76 NAPOLEON
BY Emil LUDWIG
s-77 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
OF LOVE
By Repay de Gonrmont
SIS oRPHEUS
By Solomon Reindch
$40 PENTAMERoNE
By Gidmbdttista Basiie
s-sl PIERRE LoUYs
Collected Works
$50 REMBRANDT
By Hendrix pan Loon
S-s4 SATYRICON
Translated by w. c. FfrebQugh
S-s5 SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY
BY Laurence Sterne
s-s6 SHORTER NOVELS
By Herman MelUille
S-s7 SON OF MAN
By Emil Ludtpig
S-sS STORY OF AMERICA
By Hendrix pan Loon
$50 STORY OF MANKIND
BIZ Hendrix ran Loon
500 STORY OF THE AMERICAN
INDIAN
By Paul Radin
Evening star., 1946-12-01

S-l THIEVES IN THE NIGHT by
Arthur Koestler. Personal tragedy
turned half-Jewish Joseph into
whole Identification with his race
and absorbed him in the work Of
a Palestinian agricultural COM
mune. s2.75
SD EAST RIVER by Sholem Asch.
a melting pot Of many nationali-
ties. $500
Evening star., 1946-07-11
BY the Assoeidted nresx

BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 11.-A
petition charging Statewide con-
spiracy to prevent Negroes from
voting in Georgia's July II Demo
cratic primary was filed in United
States District Court today.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Rufus Moore of Douglas, Ga. rep
resenting voters in four South Geor-
gla counties. He asked that regis
trars in the four counties be re-
strained from further disqualified
ton of Negroes
The petition was the latest de-
velopment in heated Georgia cam
paign for the gubernatorial NOM
ination, with former Gov. Eugene
Talmadge waving the banner of
white supremacy" in a four-man
race and asserting he will restore
the white primary.
He is opposed by James v. Car
michael, 35-year-old former Bell
bomber plant superintendent, backed
by outgoing Gov. Arnall; former
Gov. E. D. Rivers and Hoke OKel-
ley, veteran making his first political
bid.
A recent United States Supreme
Court decision gave Negroes the
right to vote in the Georgia primary
and about 10000 have registered.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Sunday Dinner Costs Show Jump
Of 4 to 28% Since OPA Ended
Typical Menu and Two Stores Selected
In Test for Washington Shoppers

Washingtonians today Shopped
for Sunday dinners ranging from
IA cents to $163 more expensive
than the same meals under OPA
a month ago, or from 4 to % per
cent.
A typical menu was selected to
compute the difference and typi-
cal chain store and typical class one
independent store were asked to give
out the amounts they thought would
be required and prices. Food for
the meal priced at the chain store
called for smaller portions than that
priced at the independent, therefore
no real price comparison exists be-
tween the two types Of store, al
though the comparison between two
different economic levels is consid-
cred accurate.
Here is the menu 1t was worked
out for family of FIVE:
Canned jellied consome, fried
chicken, corn on the cob, snap
beans, lettuce and tomato salad.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Plot to Bor Negroes From Polls
Is Charged in Georgia Suit

Judge Frank M. Scarlett tenn
porarily enjoined registrars in three
of the counties from further dis.
qualification OF Negroes pending 6
nearing on the suit Saturday. Judge
Hoyt Davis at Macon will hear the
suit for permanent injunction or
the same grounds in the fourth
county Saturday.
Mr.. Moore's petition said hun
dreds of Negro voters had been
sent notices to appear before reg
lstration boards and show cause why
they should not be disqualified. The
suit said the challenges were signed
by one man in each county and
that white voters were not being
challenged.
Challenges SO purported to be
made" the suit said, ARE a part
OF a Statewide conspiracy to de-
prive Negroes generally and par
ticularly of these counties of theil
right of franchise as guaranteed
them under constitutional provi-
sions."
Various reasons, the petition said
are given by the challenges why
names of Negroes should be re-
moved from voting lists. He listed
some of these as being under 1s
years of age, nonresidence in a
county for SIX months. and not being
legal residents Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Five Crewmen Killed ,
Another Hurt in Crash
OF Big WA Trainer
. Flaming Constellation
FoIls in Field Near
Reading (Po.) Airport
By the sssoeioted Press

READING, Pa, July 11.-Five
creWmen were killed and a sixth
injured today as a Transconti-
mental g. Western Airlines Con-
stellation training plane caught
fire in the air and crashed into
a field a mile north of the Read
ing airport.
A man identified at Community
General Hospital as Capt. Norman
A. Nilsen of Norfolk, Mass. died a
short time after he was admitted,
Before he died he told hospital at
tendants six persons had been
aboard the plane on routine train
ing flight from a base at Reading.
Four Charred Bodies in Plane.
Fire Prevention Inspector Charles
Ohlinger, Reading, told newsmen
four charred bodies remained in
the plane, which burned for nearly
80 minutes after the crash about
1l:40 am. The sixth occupant, as
yet unidentified. was reported In
serious condition at Reading Hos
pital.
M. c. j. Markle, an instructor of
the Reading Aviatio Service at
the airport, said he saw the plane
approaching as though trying to
make an emergency landing on the
north runway. 1t was afire at the
time. he said. adding that it sud
denly lost altitude and crashed into
the field.
The burning plane skidded sew
eral hundred yards before coming
to stop atop hill, leaving a trail
of charred alfalfa.
Aided by Passing Farmer
Capt. NilSen either was thrown
clear of the debris or managed to
crawl out after the plane stopped
A passing farmer stopped his truck
and ran to the injured flyers side
The two succeeded in dragging out
another man before the plane blazed
so flercely they could not approach
again.
The farmer, whose name could
not be learned Immediately, helped
the two men onto his truck and
brought them to the hospitals here.
Capt. Nilsen died few minutes
later
Residents of Temple, a small town
not far from the scene of the crash
reported they saw the four-engine
plane smoking as it passed overhead
in the direction of the airport. Scene
of the crash is rich farming area
about 3 miles north of this Eastern
Pennsylvania industrial city.
TWA has for some time operated
a training school for its interna-
ton al division here Pilots. flight
crews and hostesses scheduled for
transocean and international routes
undergo training on four -engine
planes before beginning commercial
service. The airline Office at the
airport said the plane which crashed
was on such flight, but declined
to announce names of the crewmen
pening notification of the next of
kin.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Extensive Disorders
Sweep Trieste Again
BY the kssocioted Press

TRIESTE, July 11.-Large scale
disorders swept Trieste again today
as thousands of striking workers
broke into the center of town to
close shops and industrial establish
ments still open.
Several persons were injured In
street fighting. Others were wound
ed when civil police fired pistols
into the air to break up crowds.
American and British military
police and British field security
forces ranged the city in jeeps to
break up fights. BY noon not a
single shop was open in Trieste and
streetcar traffic was halted.
AS strikers began moving out of
the city groups of hundreds of Ital-
ian youth appeared in the Via Car
duccio and attacked several indi-
vidual strikers.
One large group attempted to at
tack Communist party headquarters
but was beaten back by police. When
the crowd cleared there was blood
on the street before the building.
Police Inspector Francesca Mag
nelli predicted large scale blood
shed" in the next few days unless
passions quieted.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
.73 IS Veterans Found Guilty
of Battle of Bulge Slaughter
All on TrioI at Dochou Convicted
By American Military Court

mander of task force PEPPER,
whose men participated in the mas
sacre of Inarmed American pris-
oners at Malmedv.
After the verdict of the stern
faced American officers serving as
judges was made known, defense
counsel began presenting evidence
that might be considered as extenu-
ating when sentence is passed, pos
sibly next week.
Spectators were generally surprised
that all 70 defendants had been con-
victed as a unit. 1t was the largest
mass conviction yet handed down by
American justice against accused
German war criminals.
PEPPER, like his fellow prisoners,
took the courts announcement
stoically. An American lieutenant
colonel. Hal D. McCown, flew the
Atlantic to testify in his defense,
telling how a number of American
captives were released by PEPPER
when the Germans were thrown
back in the Ardennes counteroffen-
SiNp
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Seven Men Convicted
In Auto Black Market
By the Associoted Prose

DETROIT. July 1-Seven men
accused of conspiring to violate OPA
price ceilings in the sale of used
automobiles were convicted today by
an all-woman jury in Federal court.
The jury, which deliberated the
Governments allegations that the
group conspired in a scheme net
ting $3.000000 in illegal profits.
reached its decision in an hour and
20 minutes.
Found guilty were Ben Fishel, 80.
Cairo, III; Noble Dick, 81, Murray.
KY; John D. Lovins, 35, and John
C. w. Nelson, As, Paducah, KY,
Henton Farley, 81, and Gordon Ivy,
Benton, KY, and Edd West, Poplar
Bluff, Mo
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Bikini Goat Is Reported Dead,
Pig in Fdir Health, Rats Fine
By W. n. Shippen, Jr.
Stor StoH Correspondent

KWAJALEIN. July 11.-First
word from the Washington
bound survivors of the guinea
pig fleet reveals that Pig No. 3l1,
only survivor of the sunken Jap
cruiser in the atom test, is in fair
health, and three rats born on
the bridge of the Pennsylvania
are doing nicely.
However, grapevine reports say
that Gus the Goat, renowned resi-
dent of the battleship Nevada, who
greeted unblinkingly from the quar-
terdeck members of the first board
ing party the day after the explo-
sion, is dead.
Of1cers from the atomic ark Bur-
lesson said today it is too early for
any conclusions on the pigs, goats
and rats. the condition of which will
be under scrutiny for years and into
several generations to detect possible
mutations. All releasaile statistics
Evening star., 1946-07-11
100 Join in Picketinq
Downtown Stores as
Buyers Strike Begins
Spot Check DiscIoses
Only Slight Decline
In Potrons Of Shops

Organized picketing to urge a
one-day buyers strike began
slowly but with increasing ac-
tivity in downtown shopping
areas shortly after noon today
when about 100 persons carried
placards and handed out leaflets
favoring restoration of OPA price
controls.
The placards. either displayed on
hand-carried signs or worn in sand
wichman fashion. bore such legends
as Stop Imitation and Save the Ma
ton Protect Your Bonds. Act To-
day. Save OPA" and Ask Congress
Today for OPA."
Leaders of the demonstration said
they could not estimate the number
taking part on F. street between
Tenth and Fourteenth streets NV.
on Seventh street between D and F
streets NV and at Fourteenth
and U streets NV. They declared
the ranks would be swelled consid-
erably during the later lunch hour
and the duration of the picketing uI
to 2 pm.
Patronage Unchanged
A spot check of department stores
and speciality shops in the down.
town areas disclosed no appreciable
falling off in patronage as a result
of the picketing. Mrs Silvia Wub-
mig, 1916 Kalorama road NV, who
was distributing the placards at a
central rallying point at Fourteenth
and F. streets NV. declared the
demonstration was not directed at
retailers and dealers as such.
What we are trying to do" she
explained. is to warn the whole
business community and to show
Congress that we are damned
angry"
The procedure was to station the
placardcarrying pickets at half
block intervals to hand out leaflets
urging the public to buy nothing ex-
cept bare essentials today. Other
pickets were assigned to walk UP
and down the street displaying the
placards
so Groups Represented.
The central headquarters for the
demonstration. at 935 G place NV
was directed by the Citizens Price
Defense Committee Mrs. Mary
Weitzman and John P. Anderson
committe chairman, said the COM
mittee includes representatives OF
(See CEILINGS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-07-11
arm Union Breaks
With Truman, Citing
Veto Of 0PA Bill
Group to Leave D. c.
To Mobilize Forces
For Economic IA Duy'
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, July 1.-THE Ma
tional Farmers Union has broken
with the Truman administration
and is pulling out of Washing
ton to mobilize for the economic
M-day it feels is coming" Presi-
dent James Patton declared to-
| day.
The union has lost confidence in
the Truman administration doing
anything about legislation we con-
slider important" Mr.. Patton. head
of the union which claims 100000
members, said in an interview.
The move does not mean a step
I toward the support of the Repub-
lican party. Mr.. Patton emphasized,
because We have lost faith in Con-
gress as a whole as well as the
administrat ton"
The unions Washington staff Is
being reduced from IS to one. he
said, and he is authorized by the
/ board of directors to sell the union S
/ $75, 900 Washington building.
He cited the Presidents veto of
the OPA extension bill on one hand
and his request for strong emergency
labor powers on the other as ex-
amples of the administrations in
consistency" which caused the union
to withdraw its support.
Directors of the union believe the
trend in Washington is toward in
f1ation to be followed by deflation
Mr.. Patton said. so we're starting
to mobilize for the economic M day
we feel is coming.
The break with the administra-
ton followed an earlier demand by
Mr.. Patton that Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson resign because of
his failure to support the admin
istrations imitation control poll
cies.'
The initial organiza ton drive will
be in Wyoming, Idaho. California,
New Mexico, Arizona, Iowa, Mich
igan and Minnesota, Mr.. Patton
said