davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
World Health Conference
Is Headed by DR.. Parran
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 20. DR..
Thomas Parran, surgeon general of
the United States Public Health
Service, today was unanimously
elected president of the World
Health Conference. United Nations
agency now meeting here to chart
an international organization.
DR.. Parran was nominated by DR..
Andre Cavaillon, secretary general
Of the French Ministry of Public
Health, who called the selection
"the ideal solution to the problem
of a president"
Delegates of Egypt. Colombia, the
Philippines. Great Britain, China
and Norway made seconding
speeches.
Upon taking the chair, DR.. Parran
called for the help of every dele
gate in carrying out the projected
global war on disease.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
GeorQiu Starts Action in Court
To Dissolve Charter of KIun

the State government charged with
protection of citizens.
The State legal department was
ordered by Gov. Arnall to break up
the Klan in Georgia. Mr.. Cook, in
filing his suit, said it was his inten-
tion to wreck the mass organiza-
tions as national group.
Mr.. Cooks suit identified Samuel
H. Green as grand dragon of the
realm of Georgia" G. T. Brown,
grand titan of the fifth province
of the Georgia realm; S. w. Roper
as exalted cyclops" Of the Oakland
City Klan Post and B. G. Otwell as
head of Post No. 213 in Atlanta.
Roper previously had been identi-
fed as an Atlanta policeman and
former head of the Georgia Bureau
of Investigation under the admin
istration of former Gov. Eugene
Talmadge,
Evening star., 1946-06-20
IY the Assoeiatsd Rrsss

ATLANTA, June 20.-The State
Of Georgia instituted court proceed
ings today seeking to dissolve the
charter of the Ku Klux Klan, charg-
ing that the hooded organization is
trying to grab control of govern
mental agencies"
In a suit filed in Fulton County
(Atlanta) Superior. Court by State
Attorney General Eugene Cook, the
State accused the Klan of having as
its ultimate aim" enforcement of
Its principles and doctrines upon
the State Of Georgia by force, vio-
lence, terrorism and hate"
The State charged that the Klan
intends Ito organize police officers,
cab drivers, truck drivers and others
in key positions so that the de-
fendant (Klan) can seize" parts of
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Secret Testimony Put!
Mrs. Sima in Room
Alone With Rollins
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 20.-The
secret testimony before a Navy
court martial trying Chief Steward
Walter w. Rollins, colored, was
opened by the court today and
disclosed that a colored witness
testified he saw a blond woman
in the stewards quarters while she
was only partially clothed.
The witness, Curtis Carter, stew
ards mate first class, the courts
record showed, identified in a
closed session on June 13 a photo
graph of Mrs. Margaret A. Sima
%, wife of Musician 1/c William r
Sima, jr., Naval Academy bandsman
as one of the women he saw in the
room.
The record stated that Carter tes-
tilted there was no one else In the
room and the only thing I saw
she had on was her slip"
Charges Denied.
Rollins, 46, of the Virgin Islands
with ~ years service, has pleaded
innocent to charges of adultery with
white woman, another sex offense
theft, embezzlement, gambling and
misconduct.
Mrs. Sima, as witness at Rollins
trial, has denied she ever was In the
stewards quarters except in COM
pany of her husband.
The June 13 testimony of Carter
from which the press had been ex-
cluded. asserted that he looked into
Rollins room through small aper-
ture in the wall.
Earlier, two women's bathing suits
were admitted in evidence over de-
tense objections.
Defense Objects.
The defense objected that the
bathing suits were irrelevant but
the court overruled the objection
and permitted them to be intro
duced by 1t. Comdr. William l.. P
Burke, co-judge advocate, who con.
tended they were relevant to wit
nesses' testimony that Rollins hac
told him he had been swimming
with "a blond"
1t. Thomas J. Cummings, wit
ness recalled by the prosecution
said the bathing suits were among
items he found in an inventory he
made Of articles in Rollins room
on February l3, three days after ar
all-night party in the colored mans
quarters attended by white guests.
Recess Is Called.
A recess was called when the
prosecution sought to introduce the
record of the previous summary
court-martial of Musician First
Class William r. Sima. jr., Naval
Academy bandsman. Young Sima
was found guilty of breach-of =
discipline and given a bad conduct
discharge. which was remitted by
the court.
The prosecution called Comdr
Donald w. Davis, who was senior
member of the court that tried
Sima. and asked him to identify the
record. especially that portion deal
ing with testimony by Rollins, who
was a witness.
Comdr. Davis identified the
record and when the prosecution
asked him to read excerpts from it
in evidence the defense requested
and was granted recess to consider
the surprise nature" of this de.
velopment.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Physical Tests for Boys
Going to Comp to Beqin

Physical examinations for boys
planning to attend Police Boys Club
Camp Ernest w. Brown at Scotland
Md, this summer will be held to-
morrow at Club No. 4, 472 I street
S.W., at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Leon S. Gordon, medical di-
rector for the Boys Club, will make
the examinations free of charge
The camp, which accommodates a
minimum Of 1000 boys over the
summer, will open July /.
Maori native boys in New Zealand
are taking up sculpture and oratory.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
News Guild Report
Asks Protection for
Veterans in Contract:
By ths Associoted Press

SCRANTON, Pa. June 20-The
CIO American Newspaper Guild to-
day called for strong and un-
equivocal language" in guild con-
tracts ito bring all employees who
were in war service the benefits
which Congress intended, but which
have not thus far been realized"
A report submitted to the guilds
18th annual convention by Harry
Martin, Memphis, chairman, of a
panel of veterans. said the existing
legislation falls short of its we'll
meant intentions" and that the guild
cannot sit by while possible remedial
legislation takes its slow course
through Congress" The report was
adopted without discussion.
The report said present Federal
laws fail utterly to guarantee re-
employment to large percentage of
eX-servicemen," and that members
of the merchant marine are entirely
unprotected by veterans legislation. -
Wants Full Credit for Rights.
Guild contract language" the re-
port said, should guarantee nothing
less than full credit for experience
severance pay, vacation credits and
other employment-t time rights as
we'll as full promotional oppor-
tunities for eX-servicemen."
The report also urged "a policy of
retaining to the fullest practical
degree those newspaper employees
who became wartime replacements
The guild the report said
should seek prompt Qualification
of the positions of such employees as
many have signed individual waivers
and bring to prompt end the
doubtful wartime temporary position
they now occupy"
The report added that the panel
believes that most, If not all, re-
placement employees can be retained
through the process of absorption by
expansion"
World Group Affiliation Asked.
Meanwhile, Milton Murray, presi-
dent of the guild, urged the guild
to affiliate with the International
Organization of Journalists, which
he described as dedicated to the
defense Of freedom of the press
throughout the world"
Mr.. Murray, who attended an
international congress of journalists
at Copenhagen last June which SET
up the new world organization, made
the recommendation in a report tc
the convention.
The hopes of mankind for an
enduring peace are threatened today
by growing barriers of fear and
suspicion among peoples Mr.. Muir
ray told the $50 delegates.
Mr.. Murray also submitted to the
convention recommendation by
the guilds International Executive
Board for approval of a per capita
contribution of 1917 cents, yearly
with a maximum of $2,5OO as its
share in financing the world organ
ization.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Libel Suit Thrown Out;
Miss KeIIems to Appeal
BY the Associated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Vivien Kellems, Connecticut busi-
nesswoman, lost out in her 81 500 900
libel suit against publishers of the
CIO Labor Herald yesterday and
was verbally classified as we'll by
the bench.
Here attorney said she would ap-
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Hosiery Workers Get Ruise

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 [R.-A
three-man tribunal has granted ap-
proximately 10000 American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers. CIO,
members wage increase of 5R
cents an hour. Union leaders had
sought a 1872 cent raise.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

surprise at this early stage of dis
cussions. They believed it would
greatly prolong the long range pre-
liminaries for ultimate disposal of
atomic energy as an instrument of
warfare. The delegates are in re-
cess until next Tuesday afternoon.
In contrast to Mr.. Baruch's pro-
posals for setting up an interna-
tional atomic development authority
completely free of the Big Five veto
power in the Security Council, Mr..
Gromyko argued for full retention
of control by the Council and the
United Nations and a surrender of
the atomic bomb by what would
amount to vote of the "have-not"
nations.
Mr.. Baruch also proposed that the
atomic development authority should
be activated through a series OF
treaties among the several nations,
while Mr.. Gromyko proposed a
roundrobin convention to put his
plan into operation. with the Secre-
tary General as custodian of the
document.
Mr.. Gromyko called on the ma
tions of the world to obligate them
selves never to use atomic weapons
to forbid their production or pos
session and "to destroy within a pc
riod of three months from the entry
into force of this agreement all
stocks of atomic energy weap-
ons :"
The nations would declare that
any violation of those obligations
shall constitute a serious crime
against humanity" under the Rus
sian plan.
Open to All Nations.
THE present agreement" Mr.
Gromyko's prospectus said, shall
come into force after approval of the
Security Council, and after ratifica-
ton by half the signature states,
including all state members of the
United Nations ="
The Russian delegate said the
agreement would be open for sigma
ture by all nations. whether or not
they are members of the United
Nations. After it became effective
it would be an obligation of all
member and nonmember nations in
the world.
In his long preamble, the Russian
delegate declared "the discovery Of
methods Of using atomic energy
cannot remain for an indefinite
time the property of any one coun-
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Palestine
Continued From First Paee.)

shooting Of the Jew, Amram Rosen.
berg. in Tel Ayiv.
More than so settlers from the
Jewish collective colony Of Beth
Haaravap. IS miles east of Jerusa-
lem at the northern end of the Dead
Sea, still were being held in GUS
tody at a detention camp after a
blast wrecked the Allenby Bridge
over the River Jordan Sunday night
Jewish spokesmen demanded their
release declaring there was no evil
dence OF their participation in the
bridge wrecking and that their only
onense was refusal to march into
prisoner cages.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

3o-doy supply Of AYDs only $225. If not
delighted with results, MONEY BACK on
first box.
Now you con get AYDS at all Leading
Drug Counters in the District. Tear out
this I'D as q reminder.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

10000 subscribers each month, is
expanding services to cover certain
medical care.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Dixie's a Long Way
Off-Even for Geese

ALLEGAN, Jan. Two thOus-
and Canada geese apparently
have decided to spend the win
ter at the Todd wildlife sane
tuary near here.
Plenty of corn still standing
in farm fields Is believed to have
influenced their decision. AS
many as $500 Canadas were
counted at the farm last fall,
two thirds of the birds flying
nightly to the conservation de-
partment's Swan Greek wildlife
experiment station marsh eight
miles away.
Since the marsh frOZe over, the
geese are staying close to the
farm sanctuary
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
SyI SpiegeI's II Points
PAGES Mount Carmel Win

Mount Carmel's Comets took
their first step of the infant bas-
ketball season in the right direction
Friday with n Impressive 1928
victory over Saint Hedwigs.
Paced by sparkling offensive play
If Syl Speigiel. the Comets moved
out in front in the last quarter
after the game had see-sawed back
md forth in the first three periods
OF play. Speigel racked up twelve
points for the evenings work to
lead both his teammates and oppo-
sition in that department.
The Comets were presented
with two points early in the third
quarter when Saint Hedwig's
Gene MaczkOwsk pulled a
"wrOng-way COrrigan" and tossed
the ball into the Comet basket.
The gratis" shot put the Comets
out i'm front 26-22 and they were
never headed.
The Saint Hedwig quintet fought
back with three points in the COILS
ing period, but they weren't enough
to match the trusty arm of Speigel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
\ Proposals
Wanted
! for Sewer
Construction

Sealed proposals will be
opened at 800 PM Eastern
Standard Time, Tuesday,
January Is, 1916, at the City
Hall, Wyandotte, Michigan,
for the construction of an
interceptor sewer in
Fourteenth Street. from
Oak Street to the alley
north of Eureka Avenue:
and in the alley north of
Ford Avenue from Sec
ond Street TO the alley
west of Mckinley Ave-
nue..
Plans and specifications
for the work are on file at
the office of the City Clerk,
copies of which may be OBJ
tanned upon a deposit of
$1,000 for each set, and
which deposit will be re-
funded upon return of the
plans in good condition.
The bidder must accom-
pany his bid with a certi-
fled check payable to the
City of Wyandotte for the
sum of not less than so of
the amount bid. In case the
whole work or any portion
thereof is awarded him, and
there is failure or neglect
to enter into contract and
furnish the necessary bonds
all within ten (10) days of
award, the certified check
will be fortified to the City
of Wyandotte as liquidated
damages.
The City reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids, also the right to waive
any formal defects in bids
when deemed for the best
interest of the City.
No proposals will be re-
ceived unless made on the
forms furnished for that
purpose with blanks filled
in and delivered to the City
Clerk, City of Wyandotte,
Michigan, on or before 800
PM, Eastern Stand ard
Time, Tuesday, January Is,
1916.
CITY OF
WYANDOTTE.
MICHIGAN
FORD wAGAR
CITY CLERK
(4ossD
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

ing from his damaged proboSciS.
That boy mae me very angry"
he said in his best singing voice.
That's good" James Joy said
terSely. That's very good. You bet
tel think little more about fight
ing and little less about singing"
There was no answer from the
erstwhile grooming lace under the
towel.
"Singipg-Huhl the little guy in
the tin hat Snorted diSdainfully. 81
don't know what this bloody bust
ness is coming to-"
But from the way the door slam
med, James Joy showed emphati-
cany what he thought
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

Sport
Parade
By Oscar Fraley /:

Young Al Hoosman sent his bar
itone strains of IF / Loved, You"
ringing through the crowded cubi-
cles Of Stillman's gym Friday and
admitted that as heavyweight
hope he was different"
Al. a promising puncher from
Los Angeles by way OF Waterloo.
Iowa, would rather be a singer
for anybody's band than fight
Joe Louis.
That is, to say the least, sensible,
but not for a 198-ppunder with
wallop that won the Australian
Heavyweights. That's what Al did
during his hitch in the Army. along
with winning the Service Heavy
weight Title o. the Pacific. But
Hoosman has a different ideas and
ambitions.
81 want to capitalize on my
singing, not my fighting" AL ex-
planned, sitting on rubbing ia
bic under an odOrous feStOOn of
drying socks, sweat shirts and
fighters unmentiOnableS. That's
my first love. but / have to fight
to get a reputation, so they'll call
me such names as the Singing
fighter or the Grooming Killer
or something along that order"
Manager James Joy Johnston
crushed his famous derby, remem-
bering such fainting fighters as
Jack Doyle, "The Irish Thrush. "
and ordered his pride of the Paci-
fic into the ring.
singing" James Joy SnOrted,
as his prOtege went through the
motions of saving his life for his
fight Monday night with Lee Sa-
void, fast Mexican light heavy
weight had for the moment
pushed all thrOaty thoughts from
HOosman's head, mostly with
lightning like left jab.
Here's a real good heavyweight
with a fortune in his hands and hi
wants 20 sing" complained Johns
ton. who weighs a padded IN
pounds. Il oughta knock his blood!
mead off.
why he was an aIl-around ath
lete in high school and then VOL
the California Golden Gloves" jim
/ my added. Then, down in Austria
| liza. he knocked out the Australian
champion in nine rounds, and the,
thought it was bloody mistake
So they put them together again
and Al knocks off his bloody heat
in Seven. Now he wants to sing.
The disguised little Englishman
grinned as another left landed on
HoOsman's nose, feeling almost as
if he had done il himself.
IF we could only ruin that
baritone" James Joy ruminated.
"Okay, that's enough"
Seconds later, HooSman was ly
ing morosely on the same rubbing
table from where a short time be.
fore he had been grooming IF
Loved You" But there was no Low,
in his heart now. Those left jab
had the claret spouting from hi
nose, the one he hopes will grac,
a bandstand, and cold compresse!
weren't helping much
That damned Mexican, what's
he trying to do, make a punching
bag Outta my nose" Al growled.
Hell have it all over my face.
Why. III kill him, that's what
I'll do"
Peeking out from under a towel
Hoosman noticed he had compan.
again and controlled the ire result
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

Benny Yack are spending extra
time praying for colder weather.
In last Thursdays paper I wrote
about the thrills some Of the sport
kings got in the past year. could
not get in touch with Joe McCrea
who did such a great job in coach
ing the kids for the Boat Club.
Joe called and says the great
est thrill he got was in the ST. Kits
races. The Wyandotte Boat was a
length and a half back of Buffalo
with 200 yards to go - then with
great burst of speed the Wyan-
dotte boat caught up and passed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Sport ShOtS-hary Willow

Soncrant Camera Shop has Of
fered a Ten Dollar prize to the pic
ture fan who gets the best shot of
the Gold Cup Speed Races at the
Boat Club Bay January 18th. So
you camera bugs here's swell
chance to garner yourself ten slugs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
This Weeks Sport Calendar

MONDAY-Bishop Park Open League Hockey:
o'clock Hornet and Crosse lie
$50 o'clock River Rouge and Bruins
TUESDAY-Bishop Park Open League and Class B:
o'clock, Rangers and Vultures
$50 o'clock Romulus and Bruins
Basketbal-Mount Carmel at ST. HedwgS, Detroit
WEDNESDAY, Bishop Park Open League Hockey:
o'clock, Hornets and River Rouge
$50 o'clock Maroons and Crosse lie
Basketball Roosevelt Gym Recreation League:
o'clock Eureka Auto and VIEW.
o'clock, Herald and Flat Rock
THURSDAY-Bishop Park Open League Hockey:
o'clock Romulus and Hornets
$50 o'clock Crosse lie and River Rouge
Basketball Roosevelt Gym Recreation League:
o'clock, Monsanto and Swayder Bros
o'clock Lincoln Park and Wyandotte Cab
o'clock Coca-Cola and Allen Park
Hockey, Olympia Stadium Detroit:
$50 o'clock Detroit and Boston
FRIDAY-Bishop Open League and Class B Hockey:
o'clock Flyers and Rangers
$50 o'clock Romulus and River Rouge
Basketball at Mount Carmel:
o'clock, Mount Carmel and st. Francis
Basketball Roosevelt Glass A High School:
Gas o'clock Roosevelt Reserves and Fordson Reserves
o'clock Roosevelt and Fordson
SATURDAY-Bishop Park Open League Hockey
o'clock Bruins and Crosse lie
$50 o'clock, Hornets and Maroons
SUNDAY-Olympia Stadium, National League Hockey:
$50 o'clock, Detroit and Chicago
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

over the finish line a winner by
about a foot and o half. Joe says
he lost ten pounds in that race.
NOTICE - TO hockey players in
Glass A - games that were post
poned on December the 18th will be
played on Monday night, January
It'll, first game at o'clock. Games
that were postponed from January
5th will be played Thursday night.
January 10th. First game at 2
o'clock. Weather permitting, Of
course.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
RECREATION LEAGUE

Basketball games over at the
Roosevelt High School have pro-
duced some great battles. Wednes-
day night in the Class B, Eureka
Auto Supply kept their win column
intact with win over Schwayder
Bros. 40 to Is. Wyandotte Coca
Cola knocked off the News-Herald
in a Glass A game 81 to Is. Thurs
day night in Glass B game V.F.W
cleaned up on Monsanto Chemical
20 to H. In the two Class A games
Flat Roock defeated the fast going
Lincoln Parkers "a to %. Then in
the nights feature game between
Wyandotte Cab and Allen Park for
the league lead the Cables came
out in front q to 20.
If - this weather keeps up -
the Recreation Department will
have to supply swimming suits for
the hockey players and the speed
skaters. All of the Commission and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

The grapevine says - It's possible
that Judge Arthur Decker may take
Jimmy McGrath under his wing
and manage this very promising
fighter. Jimmy should be ready to
go around February the first. Jimmy
will go into the pro ranks with
great amateur record having won
the Texas Golden Gloves tourna-
ment and runner up in the Nation
ais at Chicago. If you hit the pro
ranks Jimmy lots of luck.
Something nice the w Club
over at the Roosevelt High School
- has just purchased an electric
score board for the gym. The board
has been ordered and will be in OPP
Grafton around the middle of Feb
ruary.
Class B District Basketball tourn-
ament will be held at the Roosevelt
High School March It'll, 9th and
9th. The official notice of the tour
nament has just been received by
the school.
The sad part of it - Slim NC
Grath, Sammy Palmer and Katz
will leave the basketball team of
the Roosevelt Bears. The boys will
graduate this month and their last
game will be on January 25th.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07

. Buy Victory Bonds -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
We, the Women
Mind More Important Than HOusewOrk

as original as her fancy work. Her house has personality, but she is content to let her mind re- main as drab and colorless aS the draperies she threw out years ago.
 If she hadn't done anything to rejuvenate her house in five years she would be ashamed. But she hasn't done anything to mentally keep pace with her age and the times in longer than that and she can excuse it with. "But I just haven't the time"
 CAN KEEP TOO BUSY
 Housewives can keep so busy at the job of homemaking theyl haven't a moment for themselves. But they don't need to.
 Not if they realize that when it comes to @ choice between washing curtains and reading a book-the latter isn't necessarily a poor or even a lazy choice.
 But so long as She's Q wonder full 1ousekeeper" and "she has a beautiful home" are regarded as highe compliments by house. wives than "She is such an intelh- gent woman" and ';She is a companionable person" women will find time for their houses at the expense of having time for themselves.