davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Candidates Who
Seek Support Of
Tribune Readers

BASIL G CONSIDlNE. assistant
Wayne County Prosecutor is a
candidate on tho non. partisan city
Of Detroit ballot for the council
vacancy created-by the death Of
Dr Frank Cody Mr.. Considine
has been an honest and fair as
sistant prosecutor for T. years. a
successful LAWYER and safety ordi-
nance authority Basil G. Consid-
Inc believes in fair play and repre-
senlaiion OF Deuoh's minority
groups Besides being fair hon
est and experienced he Is a PROV
on friend OF workers and little
business men AIR Considine has
The personal endorsement Of more
than 1000 leading Detroit citizens
who are active in civic and bust
ness affairs OF the city.
SHERIFF. ANDREW e BAIRD
is candidate for reelection on
the Democratic ticket. The sher-
III has consistently recognized
the rights OF minority groups in
the selection Of members OF his
staff lie has gathered together
force OF representative Americans
who have aided him in his efforts
20 make the shcrif's office liy-
iug vital service 10 tho people OF
Wayne County He has on his
STAFF 80 Negro deputies who arc
all in the upper salary brackets
They include two court haihffs. two
senior stenographers one process
deputy, two matrons radio dis
patches ore custodian y TAIL
guards and department superyis-
or
ALAN y BROWN, Detroit At
lorney. is a candidate for Judge
of Recorders court ~ the pri-'
mary June Is. He is administrative
SECRETARY Of the Detroit chapter Of
The National LAWYERS Guild and
member Of its national committee
on postwar planning tie has
been active for Russian Relief and
is endorsed by the National Negro
Congress and the Michigan Citi-
zens Committee
GEORGE J. MCLAUGHLIN is a
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for Wayne County Sheun lie is
a native Detroiter and q war Nete-
an lie has heen an active Demo-
crat in tho 2lst ward.
SENATOR CLARENCE 4 REID
is candidate for reelection 10
The state senate He is completing
his third term as senator from his
district
he is chairman Of the labor
labor COMMITTEES and is member
Of several Important legislative
committees. including Judiciary aud
taxation tie has been a practicing
Detroit attorney Tor - wears
HENRY S SWEENY former
councilman aud Recorders court
Judge has been drafted as can
didate for County Clerk on the Re-
publican tictet Ills record in
public lie merits the support OF
every Republican voter in. Wayne
County
GEORGE NJ BERNHARDT war
veteran and businessman, Is csn-
didate for the city council lie be-
lievcs that adequate housing should
be made available 10 lower income
groups He feels that check
should he placed on any unneces-
sary expansion OF city administra-
ton functions and buildings "A
great many planned improvements
such as waterfront municipal
building etc. should be postponed
until such a time a. labor and ma
terials are more plentiful" Bern
hardt states.
MARY Y. BECK The only woman
candidate for the office Of Probate
nudge in the coming primary cleo
ton on June is, has an outstand-
ing record of eleven years OF ser-
vice on the STAFF OF the Juvenile
Division of the Probate Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
IIRsr RAPTIST CnrRcH

First Baptist sunday
.son laN sunday was
srr for service" The les
syn was reviewed by Mrs
Remarks we're made by
r DAVIS our pastor and Mrs
re f Raplist morning sory-
g1n az u 90 with the nca-
m Missionary Society in
% no devotion
Pastors Chorus rendered
selections The PRAYER was
hy r. Townsend Roy
Davis delivered the SER
members united with Tho
"a Among them were Mr.
Fa'n Mr Pierce. Mr. Kenney
~ cninc Mrs Howard, Mrs
N1l Mrs henderson Mrs
Mrs Cannon and Mrs
Mise King Is a candidate
'o baptism.
ere were i4 visitors present
u Gospel Singers Of Indiana
sang
r" Baptist RTU was called IA
o-9. BY Vice President r vii.
7H The Junior group rem
dered Tho program
-Eloise McCary. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
ECORSE DOINGS

through June 7
Juanita Smith and Phyllis Ly-
ons we're added 20 the church as
candidates for baptism
Among the visitors present
were John Spann MIS- Washing
ton Mrs Johnson Mrs White.
Mrs Hamilton. Mrs Williams.
Mrs Watkins. Mrs Edward MIR.
ORiley Mr. Barnes Mrs Har-
ris. Or. and Mrs Banston and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

,,oeratue OF the West
~ men. has reached a dan,
Nar ,. nont since the refusal OF
fathers to put ano'ner
oa ,.g policeman or the force,
cow wo.t.ide was pro q q
~ olored appointment. nut
~. rbcn the council or me ,.
nov asked to fulfill their
they say there Is no
py m the budget But they
money 10 hire white patrol
l~ Vhars wrong with the west
.so cant they get proper ponce
protection ,n.,.or
rye.gone would like an answer
- ,hsse questions
rbs businessmen are Complain
,houi their places being
mrboa, protection They went to
rosnca last Tuesday along
~, group Of private citizens.
v. Nh know the results later.
vbsi ha happened 10 the poi
,a eaiers on the Wes'side,
davs 81 old would stand
Id NFht for the Wcstside2
u,,s sey gone in exile II so
saad he drafted back into
,o,,s. hccause they arc badly
ne ~
T5s row type Of politics that
n nsed In the last election in
rrowo not tho ypc that IS
,ss8ed Tia continue 10 use that
,,, leadership, We will soon
1sck iaio the 1925 era.
vs.e np colored leaders. and get
=, .ts 100 because YOU are
needed more today than ever
Pa ne Detroit Tribune every
~ - now developments
r5s sotal Girls Club mot az
y, n Irma Joan Huffman
eq ifa iroct. Thursday night
e 1e president. Earnestine
Vrufsn IN charge A prayer
IN Nv Dorothy Peguese,
m ma Ks were made by Flu
land The club will have
saturday June - a the
Ca ry center on 18th street
independent Club met at
Of Joe Wright 1856
~ eei
yHginla Horn is on the
reN meeting will be az
~ 81 Miss D. Mccary.
2 Rsssett street
Home Department met at
~ ienca Of Mrs Thomas
2e. vh street with Mrs 5
y n acung as superintendent.
f,r nas discussion OF the
bch was entitled Train
irs For service The lesson was
tsrs hv Mrs Holman Remarks
made hy Nj and Mrs
7, ana Mr. Hagler. the gem
e. Superintendent
lre D 81 meeting viii b. az the
hom p Mrs. Hagler 1907 18th
Sweet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
M. K0N RAPTIST CMTRCH

sunday School was opened by
81 Todd
10 intermediate Boys received
re financial and attendance ban
T Rev Todd Is teacher OF the
rs Todd Mrs Mossey. and
"' Loveasier gave a brief review
2 ne sunday School and BTU
NanFress hold In Detroit June z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

legged refusal on May s. OF a
hotel elevator operator to allow
Moss 20 ride downstairs. after he
had paid a business call on a
resident OF the hotel
Moss is hasing his suit on vio-
lalons ~ tho California Civil
code whose sections 81 and -
forbid racial discrimination in
public places
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
CANADIAN DEBS ARE
VERY LOVELY BRIDES

CONTINUED from Page J
Ward Nh and MIS- g NILS Mrs
lseda Booth Alr. and Mrs Louis
Bray, Mrs Carrie Hall Mrs Ma
mic speers Mrs Ella Bell Miss
Ehcl Johnson 1Ir ana Mrs o.
Pamish MIS- coniue Bake Mrs
Julia Crew Miss Norma Ratche.
Tor Mrs " rathcan ~ ana
Mrs. I.swrence Levi Myrtle Don
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
SUES HOTEL FOR
DISCRIMINATION

HOLLYWOOD Ups s. sut
against the swank Amnassador
Hotel. for $4,000 for racial dis
elimination has been filed by at
torncys for Carlton Moss author
and narrator OF the signal Corps
film "The Negro soldier.
The suit arose ont OF the al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
REXFORD NEWS

Mrs. Agnes Fewkes was hostess
to the members of the Bridge Club,
Wednesday evening, Dec. 4th. At
this meeting, Mrs Ed Arnold won
high prize, second high went to
Mrs Fred Marvel Jr., and the con-
ISOLATION to Miss Madge Melvin.
Mrs. Chas Kins of Whitefish was
4 Saturday caller at the home of
her daughter, Mrs H. c. Anderson.
VIM. L. Fewkes was a bust
ness caller in Spokane the last of
the week
Mr. and Mrs. George. Ross re-
ceived a message from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burton Moen, stating that
she had arrived safely at her des-
tination in Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Anderson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

Today the public mind is in an
unwholesome condition Men are
disguised, angered, because Of the
many destructive strikes. There is
a grave danger that because of that
anger laws viii be enacted that
never should be. Two wrongs never
made a right
Today calm, judicial-minded
craftsmanship is needed There I'M
queStionably will be corrective
legislation. That legislation should
by no means be enacted in a spirit
of punishment. Calmly and with
sure and certain fairness, legislation
should be built for the future
with malice toward none and with
firmnesS in the right" Only by
an undying determination to main
tain right and justice for every
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

spent the first of the week in Spo-
kane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graham have
moved their household goods to a
farm near Ural, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Emma Doble went to Eka-
laka, to spend the remainder of the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Kins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

PROPERTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE w. CORMACK, also
known as GEORGE CORMACK, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that un-
der the authority of an order of
the above entitled Court, dated the
first day of November, 1916, the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate Of George W. Cormack, also
known as George Cormack, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, subject to con-
by the Court, the follow
ing described real property situate
in Lincoln County, Montana:
A portion of Lot Eleven CID of
the Callow Tracts, adjacent to u. S.
No. 2, containing 4/l0
acre more or less, improved.
The sale will be made on or after
the 23rd day Of December, 1916, and
offers or bids will be received at the
flee OF the undersigned admins
,rator in Libby, Montana.
Terms of sale are as follows: 20
ger cent at time of acceptance Of
5id. balance upon confirmation of
sale by the Court
SMITH McNEILL
Administrator
Estate of George W. Cormack,
also known as George Cormack,
deceased.
8 Times December 5-12-19)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
LAWLOR WILL NOT BE
IN LIBBY AS SCHEDULED

Earl V. Lawlor, Veterans Admin
istration Contact Representative
will be in Helena the week of
December Is and will be unable to
visit Libby and Eureka on Deem
Der 10 and 10 as scheduled. Notice
will be sent as to the dates of his
next visit to Lincoln County.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

man, woman and child, can there
come ultimate and happy peace to
our own troubled land and to a per
picked world
The surprising thing about
IAnaire Wallace was that his dis
miSSal did not come more swiftly.
When nazism was rampant before
the shooting war started, appease-
ment and appeasers were blamed
and rightfully so, for the plight of
the world. Firmness in the early
stages might have prevented the
holocaust, just as firmness against
Russia and communism today will
prevent world development under
the sickle and hammer Hunting
ton On. " Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

accordance with
made Septemer l8 1916 parcel
will be sold the
the End day Of January noun
time of such date
gether with cost of advertising expenses OF sale
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Company
By F. w. Kiesling,
$40 Columbia Building, Spokane Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

Glacier Silver Washinton
delinquent following subscribed stock
Is day
the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

READ THE WESTERN NEWS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

coal But the threat in the just
ended soft coal strike was so
frightening that it has added fuel
to the flames of discussion concern
ing labor problems and what to
do about them
There IS always grave danger to
constituted authority when govern
ment is faced by nationwide
tial to the health and comfort to
the welfare of all the people Suca
q strike Nc.ges On revolution
Dave Beck international VICE
president of the transfers Union
sensed that danger when he ordered
the teamstc.s back t. work in the
Oakland cant@4-e.sr cad tals brake.
the genera. tt.le In that city. SAID
Beck
THE general strike is the first
industrial evolution. and if ii is
not sanely and senSjbly handled it
could lead o. the overthrow of gov
ernrCnt
And Beck might have added that
the overthrow of government by
such means often results in die
tatorship. And under dictatorship,
labor invariably loses what advan-
tages and rights it has won through
years of bitter struggle AS Beck
estimated it is we'll to beware of
the general strike. as well as any
strike that is similar to the general
strike in its effects on the lives of
hn
Which line of thought brings up
the much-debated 'inalienable right
of labor to strike at any and all
times. This right" most labor
leaders claim is absolute and can
not rightfully be curtailed That is
a contention that threatens the very
existence of good government It is
problem that must be faced now
and settled definitely once and for
all
The human family, in its climb
through the centuries certain rules
and practices for the protection of
what is termed society" is,
for the protection of the people as
a whole These rules and practices,
insofar as they tend to protect and
maintain the common welfare, be-
come know as rights" In return
for the protection and privileges
derived from those rights. the in
dividual members of society owe to
society as a whole certain highly
important responsibilities and duties.
Because of the existence of or
ganized society, the business man.
the laboring man. the professional
man. the White-cOllar worker-all
businesses, perform our tasks. work
at our jobs, and live our lives. Fur
thermore. because of organized
society. or government, we have the
advantages of schools. colleges
churches. protection from crime
etc. etc. that would not be pos
Sible without this organized govern
ment that mankind has deVcloDed
through the ages.
Thus it becomes logically evident
that all of us have grave dIttins
IN return for the privileges secured
10 us 1t follows naturally then ]
that the few do not have and never !
can have an inherent right to in
flict an Injustice ON society as
whole. Most assuredlv there can
be no such fright" when everciea
of it would bring cold. hunger and I
suffering and economic PARALYSIS IN I
an entire nation. /
~, IheIeio ,i. II IS logical deduction I
inherent one s' ~ - t 9'ltNe IS not an :
fully be curtailed if need he 70 I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
Is The Right
To Strike An
Absolute One?
By Charles D. Rowe

Apparently there IS no end to the
strike problem. Happily John l..
Lewis has seen the error Of his ways
and the nation will not now be
forced to face cold and hunger and
an economic paralysis for lack Of
coal. But the threat in the just
ended soft coal strike was 50
frightening that it has added fuel
to the flames of discussion concern
ing labor problems and what to
do about them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

Which line of thought brings up
the much debated ''inalienable right
of labor to strike at any and all
times This right most labor
leaders claim is absolute and can
not rightfully be curtailed That is
a contention that threatens the very
existence of good government It is
problem that must be faced now
and settled definitely once and for
all
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04
ROANOKE ISLAND PLAY
OPENS IN DARKNESS

Manteo = Roanoke Islands
Lost Colony" was truly lost-in
darkness-for about 20 minutes
Sunday night, the result of pow
er failure which darkened the
whole island during ceremonies
marking the seasons opening of
the historical drama.
w. B. Fearing, president of the
Roanoke Utilities Company, said
the failure was caused by 20
foot piece of copper wire thrown
over main power lines near here,
causing short which threw auto
matte switches in the power plant,
blanketing this tiny island in
darkness.
Director Sam Selden was being
introduced by Paul Green, author
OF the play, when the power fail
ed. He spoke to first-night
crowd of some $500 in the dark,
without amplification, and was
followed by former Governor J.
Melville Broughton, who intro
duced members of the Roanoke
Island Historical Association-in
total darkness.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04
Fl NATIONS PLANNING
SPECIAL PEACE TALKS

Paris-The Big. Four Foreign
Ministers probably will agree to
call a 21-nation conference on
Axis satellite peace treaties for
about July 25,. well-informed
sources predicted last night.
Meeting after weekend in
whichi Russian Foreign Commits
sar Viacheslav Molotov was be-
lieved to have sought final show
down instructions from his Gov
eminent, the Foreign Ministers
will have on their program: %
Italian colonies; (2) the future of
Trieste and Venezia Giulia which
Yugoslavia demands from Italy;
(3) setting the date for. the peace
conference and az proposals for
a central administration for Ger
many.
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes, accusing Molotov of eve
toing world peace" had demand
ed that the peace conference be
called for July 20, and had said
that if plans for it failed the
blame would lie squarely on Rus
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04
LOAN ASSN WILL
MEET ON JULY 10

Julian H. Scarborough, presi-
dent of The Federal Land Bank
of Columbia since 1884, and chair
man of the Bond Committee of
the IL Federal Land Banks in
the United States, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the North Wilkesboro
National Farm Loan Association
being held in the Town Hall,
North Wilkesboro, on Wednesday,
July 10, according to an an
nouncement made by o. H. Bra
cey, Secretary Treasurer of the
association.
The meeting will begin prompt
ly at 1890 A. M. and the bust
ness session will include reports
of operation during year 1945.
Two directors will be elected to
serve the association for terms of
three years each. An entertain
ment feature has been added to
the program in the nature of a
quiz contest among the members
and guests with cash prizes to
the winners.
Cali farmers and businessmen
interested in agricultural credit
are invited to attend the meet
ing" President Dancy stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04
Army Changes
Enlistment Date

Important changes to existing
regulations concerning enlistment
or re-enlistment in the Regular
Army have been announced by
the War Department, 1t. John L..
Lindsay, Commanding Officer of
the Lenoir recruiting station,
stated today.
The new regulations, effective
July l, shorten the period of
time from 80 to 20 days in which
men may re-enlist and retain
their wartime grades. Prior to
the effective date of the new reg
ulation, soldiers honorably dis
charged and desiring to re-enlist,
have 80 days from date of dis
charge to do so, provided enlist
ment was effected prior to July l.
For complete information con-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04
Atomic Explosion Is Less
Than Expected By Experts

Off Bikini Atoll-The fourth
atom bomb in history exploded
with flash 10 times brighter
than the light of the sun Sunday
but of the 70 guinea pig' YES
sells that were it's target, only
two were sunk, one was capsized
and IL were damaged.
Vice-Admiral w. H. P. Blandy
commander of Task Force One,
warned the public, however, not
to be hasty in judging the results
Of the experiment.
Two tremendous conclusions,
touched off by split-second nu
clear fission, mushroomed a
peach-colored pillar OF fiery cloud
$4,000 feet into the air followed
by gigantic bubble of fog. The
explosions centered 500 feet over
the carrier U. S. S. Independ-
ence.
The burst of atomic fury caus-
ed the following damage to the
ships spread across Bikini lagoon,
according to Admiral Blandy's
spokesman who made his esti-
mate more than three hours later.
Sunk: The destroyer U. S. S.
Lamson, lying beam ends.
Heavily damaged: the subma-
rine Skate, anchored astern of
the battleship U. S. S. Nevada,
the bull's-eye ship, and the car
rier Independence, floating to the
right of the Nevada.
Negligibly damaged by fire:
Battleship Nevada, heavy cruiser
Pensacola, carrier Saratoga.
Damaged by fire, extent not
stated: U. S. destroyer Wilson,
transport Briscoe.
(The independence received
her heavy damage from fire.
Negligibily damaged, cause not
stated: japanese battleship Ma
cato, Oiler No. 100, Landing Craft
Medium No. l.
The blast itself blew the flight
deck "island'' off the Independ-
ence and heavily damaged the
superstructure of the Nagato.
The fire on the Saratoga ap-
peared to be dying out. 1t SEEM
ed likely that the gallant "Old
Sara" had been able to. take all
that science, as we'll as the Jap
anese, could deliver.
The red-painted Nevada, aim
ing point of Bombardier Major
P. Wood, Bordentown, N.
j., of the Super Fortress dawes
Dream" was apparently only
specifically touched by the blast.
No damage was visible on the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04

businessmen, producers and land.
lords to abide by price control
regulations even though controls
expire after midnight tonight.
In radio address to the nation
10 hours after he vetoed the
amendment riddled OPA extern
sion bill, Mr.. Truman cautioned
the entire country against short
sightedness and impatience," and
craftsmanship and greed"
He also asked all OPA en-
ployees to remain at their battle
stations"
Mr.. Truman said congressional
delay in enacting a workable
OPA bill had brought the coun-
try to a ''brief period" in which
price controls will be lacking.
In the event of further delay
by Congress, in spite Of his urg-
ing for immediate action, he said
The United States must depend
Upon the patriotism and good
sense Of its citizens.
Wherefore, l call upon every
businessman, every producer and
landlord to adhere to existing
even though for
short period they may not have
the effect of law" Mr. Truman
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04
President Urges Voluntary
Control AS QPA Is Ended

Washington-Price and rent
controls came off, at least tenn
porarily, at midnight Sunday
Now the question is whether they
can be revived.
A lapse was assured by these
three actions:
President Truman's sharp veto
of Congress version of OPA ex-
tension, which he said would
lead to disaster" He said the
action which Congress finally
took would visit a great calam-
ity" upon the nation.
A House vote of 142 to sustain
and 173 to override the veto, 38
short of the two-thirds necessary
to pass the measure over his
head.
Senate adjournment until Mon
day without action on a temper
airy extension, and a House agree
ment not to vote until then on
keeping controls past the dead
line which comes with expiration
of the present price control law.
The Senate quit in the midst of
frantic efforts by the leadership
in both houses to get action on
temporary measure.
President Truman called on all