davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
CHRISTIAN COMMITTEE
RAISES $196,OOO TO AID UJA

New York NS)-The recent
ly established National Christian
Committee for the United Jewish
Appeal, which launched its fund
raising campaign this week, has
already donated $196,00O for the
relief, rehabilitation and reset
tlement of the Jewish survivors
of war and oppression in Europe,
it was announced here by Henry
Morgenthau Jr., general chair
man of the u. J. A.
The contributions were made
by Americans prominent in all
fields of endeavor and included
a $75, 900 grant from J. P. Stevens,
New York textile leader; a $685.
900 donation from Nelson A.
Rockefeller, former Assistant Sec
retary of State; and gifts of $15,
900 each from the Anheuser-
Busch Brewery in ST. Louis and
Robert Uihlein in behalf of the
Schlitz Brewery of Milwaukee.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

H. Handmaker, makes special
plea to the merchants in town
who have merchandise suitable
for any age, male or female,
which they want to relinquish
because it is soiled, out of style,
not moving, seconds, and the like.
If necessary, the merchandise will
be picked up. An excellent con-
tribution was recently made by
the Horn sisters.
The SOS contribution from the
First Methodist Church was graf
flying. Not only was there a gen.
erous supply of used clothing but
also 6 dozen of new infants hose
and 3 dozen of new mems work
gloves.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
SEND PACKAGES FOR
DPS DIRECT, SAYS ARMY

Parcels of food and other sup
plies intended for Jewish DPS in
camps C of Germany should be
mailed directly to them thru the
regular mail channels, according
to an army ruling. Sending such
packages thru Joint Distribution
Committee representatives via
the Army Post Office (APO) is a
violation of military law and such
packages will be confscated by
the army, it was stated.
Mrs. Cecil Andres of Phoenix
Jewish Social Service gives this
information, which has been re-
ceived from Cyrus Greenslade, a
deputy chief for UNRRA.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
SPONSOR BOYS CAMP
AT PRESCOTT

Hebrew Mems Club of Phoenix
will conduct ten day camp ses-
sion for boys, ages 9 up, August
End to 18th at total charge of
$40, to which Tucson boys are
invited.
They have leased the YMCA
Camp located 7 miles from Pres
colt. 1t is well equipped and mem
bers of the Mems Club, Phoenix
business men, will be among the
counsellors. Activities will include
swimming, hiking, crafts, horse
back riding where parental ap-
proval has been secured, and the
like.
Food will be wholesome and
plentiful and vegetarian dishes
will be- available to those desir-
ing them. A nurse will be in at
tendance. Friday night services
will be held and the Sabbath OBJ
served.
The Club feels this is an ex-
cellent opportunity to give young
boys a short vacation not far
from home at a modest cost, en-
abling a lad to enjoy comfortable
living in a beautiful setting, cool
climate, and to make new and
interesting friends.
Parents should contact Saul Le-
beau, 122 w. Washington Street,
Phoenix for more information and
to register their sons. Early reg
istration is advised.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Already SOS is thinking in
terms of the approaching winter,
without UNRRA, reduced subsist-
ence levels and undoubtedly a
fuel shortage again. All used
clothing is desperately needed.
You are asked to take your SOS
contribution to the Hochberg
garage, 1887 E. 7th, or where
pickup is required to phone Mrs.
Handmaker, at 5235.
Even men and boys can help.
Volunteers are needed to pickup
clothes and to pack them for ship
ment. Mrs. Handmaker gives as
surance that previous exper-
fence" is not required. Such vol
unteers are asked to phone her.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

The group meets each Monday
from l to 3 at Congregation An
shei Israel. They continue to need
more volunteers, whether they
prefer to sew by machine or by
hand. Interested women are ask
ed to attend these Monday ses-
sions. 1t is also a pleasant way to
become acquainted.
Those persons unable to attend
on Mondays but anxious to do
work at home can secure supplies
and instructions from either of
the co-chairmen, Mrs. Benjamin
Kessler, 930-J or Mrs. M. Hoch-
berg, 8045-W.
The general chairman, Mrs. I.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI ISRAEL

A large crowd is expected for
the first card party of the sum-
mer which will be held at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel, on July
End, at 1:30 P. M. Admission at
the door will be 75c and every
one is invited for an afternoon
of fun. Co-chairmen are Mrs. B.
Suhl and Mrs. L. Cohen. Proceeds
will go to the Congr egation fund.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mrs. Hattie Rogers, E. 9Th, will
visit with her daughter, Mrs. S.
Klepper, in Brooklyn, for the
summer.
David Ginsburg, local druggist,
is visiting his mother in Cleve-
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
LAWYERS TELLS HISTORY OF
pESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

~ TRIBUNE this week presents another insaen Of Loren
rs excellent article Restrictive covenants The article
onaned a pamphlet published by the CHICAGO Council
rs, Racial Discrimination La Madison CHICAGO T. III
~ who interested in the pamphlet may secure il from
a. Chicago Council for 20c The pamphlet contains an ar
s bv Bishop She'll of Chicago Loren Miller the attorney
~ won the Sugar Hill" for Hattie MeDaniels
sl and other Negro stars He the Great
=, authority restrictive covenants in the nation
BY BISHOP BERNARD J. SHE'LL
vrsTRICTIVE COVENANTS VERSUS BROTHERHOOD
To believe in the intrinsic truth of the brotherhood Of
- nresupposes and admits of prior belief in the es
ia truth Of the Fatherhood of God For there can be
relationship of brotherhood that does not stem from
E mutually of fatherhood Men are brothers not be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Furthermore, it is the most stu
pid kind Of hypocrisy to prof
fer the ''lily-white' hand Of
friendship to a world predomi-
nately colored, and at the very
moment that our hand is ex-
tended be guilty Of the most
vicious kind of discrimination
against these, our darker broth
crs. 1t is high time we cease
vitiating Our moral principles
by dehumanizing actions and
move 10 correct the tragic con-
sequences that have grown out
of such actions.
In the hideous question OF re-
strictlvc covenants we arc forced
with a problem that far trans
cends the question Of democra-
tic rights II IS one OF the most
basic factors mitigating against
interracial harmony. Moreover,
and this is the most important
element in the entire problem,
its solution is essentially ques-
ton of simple justice and chari-
". How we eventually answer
this question will plainly reveal
whether we really love our
neiehbor. or merely tolerate his
existence. The God given right
of every human being to an
existence on a plane equal to
his dignity as a child Of God
must of necessity be our guild
ing rule. Yet. the whole theory
OF restrictive covenants ruth
lcssly ignores this divinely or
dained principle
Leqalistic Concentration Camps
The mere existence OF what
we have come to term. with an
understandable sense of nation,
ii shame) Christian GhettoS
Is an absolute negation not only
Of the American Creed but OF
Christianity itself The defense
loss pcoplc whom we nave
caused TO he walled in behind
the leeahstlc cone n tr atlo n
camps Of America are mute WV,
ness 10 how far we have drlited
from the original command
Il owe One Another" The snail
low attempt 10 justify ana ra-
tionaiizc such ghetto tactics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Would Be-" With pious thoughts
and democratic CALCULATIONS we
madS mental note OF things TO
be done IN the peaceful future
when the term Duration"
would have been dropped from
our national vocabulary.
High on the list Of those
things awaiting our attention
when the war would have end
cd was the problem of the Ne
gro; or rather, the problem of
white Americas attitude toward
colored America. We felt. and
our hearts were warm and
feeling Of goodwill permeated
our entire being. that when the
fighting was over we would
easily move 10 smash this glar-
inG anomaly in our national
life.
The war finally drew to
victorious conclusion. and
FEPC went down to inglorlous
defeat. Our young men ceased
TO die IN the muddy fields Of
Germany and on the coral
beaches Of the South Pacific.
and the Anu-Poll Tax bill was
allowed to langush and die
in the Congressional hopper
Young colored Americans no
longer had the opportunity to
prove their love for their coun-
try by winning decorations for
gallanry and bravery. and
those Americans who continued
10 plead Cor the establishment
of a fair employment practices
act, who begged th0t colored
Americans be given an oppor-
tunity 10 cast their ballot, found
themselves sugmatlLcd as crack
pots. or Communists by United
States Senators whose only
claim to fame lay IN the fact
that they had obtained their
senatorial toys through
state elections in which only
Scant percentage Of the eligible
voters participated This was
the shocking answer Of white
America to the plea for racial
justice.
The time has come 20 face
the facts and face them squarely.
Brotherhood IS but a shibboleth
tossed on the wind if we are
not prepared 70 accept the re-
sponsibilities inherent in 1t.
How can we dare hope 10 es-
tablish a world peace and world
order based on justice, If we
cannot establish internal peace
and order based on Justice?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Patrick & Patrick. Attorneys
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
DOROTHY MAE KENNEDY,
Plaintiff VS.. RANDOLPH KEN
NEDY, Defendant
NO. 40e.3es
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session Of said Court held
AZ the Courthouse in the City Of
Detroit. County and State afore-
said, this tenth day Of February.
AID l947
Present: Honorable JAMES 2.
CHENOT. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing BY
affidavit OF DOROTHY MAE
KENNEDY. plaintiff herein, on
file y this cause that the said
RANDOLPH KENNEDY, defend
ant. has concealed himself within
the State Of Michigan
Upon motion Of Patrick and
Patrick. attorneys for plaintiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
Randolph Kennedy. the defen-
dant herein appear and answer
this Bill Of Complaint filed in this
cause. within three months from
the date OF this Order. or said
Bill VIII be taken as confessed by
said defendant
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that this Order be published In a
newspaper, as required by law,
and also that a copy Of this Or
der be sent by registered mail
% said defendant at Detroit.
Michigan.
JAMES z. CHENOT.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
J. B. STONE. Deputy Clerk
-22-47-4-5-4I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

20 billion cubic feet Of blast
furnace gas and more than 2iz
million gallons Of oil
Rate cductions put into Of
feet January |. 1916, benefited
customers by S3,500,000 during
the year. Near the close of the
year, when 1t became evident
that earnings would permit such
action charges TO residential.
farm and commercial customers
were cut Sl.500000 more thru
discounts on November and De-
ccmbcr bills AT the same time,
rates 10 industrial customers
were reduced, effective january
i, l947. which will cut approxl-
mately Sl,000,000 from their
l947 bll6
The report concludes with a
statement Present indications
are that the company has sew
eral exceptionally busy years
ahead OF it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

number of employees. s35,534,-
98l. or $40, for operating and
maintenance expenses TO serve
$4,000 customers, Sll,558,560 or
49, in interest and dividend
60 38,207 stockholders and thou
sands Of bondholders. Sl3,20l,4l5
or l5'c, so taxes. S6,795,5ll Of
which were local taxes; and
S2.997.479, or 81, left in the
business for expansion OF serv-
ice and other corporate pur-
poses.
The annual report further de-
tails the S96,000,000 four-year
expansion program alre d y
made public. and provides gra-
phic confirmation OF the in
creased growth OF Detroit and
the area served during the war
years
Since 1870 more than 10000
residential customers have been
added. 1922 in 1916: CONNER
cial customers, including stores,
garages. retail and wholesale
businesses and small industrial
shops. have increased 8,944 6,076
in 1916; farm customers in
creased from $4,000 IN 1870 to
1886. with more than 60 Of
all farms in the $500 square
miles OF Edison territory now
using their electric service.
There were % more major
industrial customers than be-
fore the war, and pre- Mt in
dustrlal customers are planning
large incrc asses in manufacture
ing plants and many new en-
terpriscs are expected 10 locate
in this area when they can
build and equip their plants, /"
the report stated.
To produce the more than S
billion kllowatt hours of electro
city-a new high volume-us
in 1916. Edison furnaces burned
1858, PA tons Of coal, more than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

When disoomforts Of colds make chill
dren feel 40 miserable, many young
mothers now rub on PENETRO for
quick acting relief. It's so clean and
white, ~ pleasant TO use and 30 efiec-
tivel PENETRO'S modern-type, medi-
Gated vapors an released at once TO bring
soothing relief TO irritated upper bron-
chial tubes, clear the head, relieve lore
throat. help quiet the coughing Of colds.
Modernmothers everywhere are chang
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

CHURCH NEWS
The Fews Singers will cele-
brate theirs anniversary on the
second Sunday in March al the
Fews Memorial church Rev. l..
K. Fews, pastor. Mrs. ID. Pollard,
pianist BE sure and come 10
this program and have a de-
lghtful time.
March 2 is problem Sunday
for the young people Of Union
Baptist church All young peo-
pie are cordially invited 70 al
tend Rev Douglas, pastor OF
the Junior Church
The Nurses Guild Of Union
Baptist church VIII meet with
Mrs. Willie Thomas OF 4l6 Pal
merston on March rs We are
asking all the members 20 please
be present Mrs. Nelson presl-
dent.
SICK LIST
Mrs. Lucy B Scott Of $50
Holford is convalescing nicely IN
her home. Mr.. Dennis IS home
from the Sumby hospital
PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wooster
gave a party IN honor OF their
nephews Bill and Roy Posten
and Mr. Wooster's brother. Cy
Wooster from Ohio IN the base
ment Of the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Crommer Houston Of 1853
, Pulford Dancing and playing
cards were part of the enter
tainment Of the evening. Guests
( present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Mcmillan Mrs. Alberta SHIN
pock and daughter, Ann. Mr.
Scott PNSten. Mrs Frances Ford
Mr. William Tucker and yours
truly
Bill Posten left for DAYTON or
Sunday and Cy Wooster plans 70
stay another week IN our city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

CLUB NEWS
The Entre-nous Valentine
Dance was a wonderful success.
The chorus dancing and their
floor show was very much APP
plauded They had their pic
lures taken. The new band. Ed
die Small and his Kings Of
Swing were really swell, the
young crowd reported.
The Sub-Debs' pre-Valentine
home Of their sponsors, Mrs.
house party on Thursday at tho
Frances Ford Of AT Campbell,
was very favorable.
The Twin City Darcus Sewing
Club met with Mrs. Griffin OF
18th St, and the president made
several alterations They Will
begin quilting their quilt next
week IN the home Of Mrs. Nc
Crary Of 9th ST. The meeting
this week will be with Mrs
Hopkins OF 18th ST.
The Wayne Vacation Club met
last week with Mrs. FELTON,, sec
rotary, on Alexandrine and the
members discussed uniform
They are piecing a quilt and
making a rug for the club ba-
zaar One Of the members. Mrs.
Margaret Benson in Alabama. is
blind and the club is sending
her money The meeting this
week will be held in the home
of Mrs Mcdaniel OF 3l9 Farms.
worth on Friday evening
The Young Matron's Club met
with Mrs Marie Love OF 355
Polk St This is a Christmas
Saving club and charitable
one. They IRE saving to build
a home Tor the aged people.
Mrs. Muffctt, president.
The Teen-Agers of AZ are CIV
ing party at SAT Holford on
FRIDAY of this week This club
is an encouraging influence
among the young people 10 save
for a Christmas fund.
The Go-Getters club IS pro-
crossing nicely saving UP for a
pleasant surprise IN tho near flu
ture Watch this column for
further information
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
By BISHOP BERNARD J. SHE'LL
ICTIVE. COVENANTS VERSUS BROTH

Gu oat Of emotionalism,
y, hecsuse they proceed from
w con,m0n origin-God. Strip
-; : mo brotherhood OF man
Y y" 3oc,unc Of the Fatherhood
y God and you leave only q
yyssn.nelc husk' a set of nice,
~ acqtared mannerisms that
~ easily be discarded without
n -, n consequence. Deny the
ys,,berhood Of God as the one
~ only basis for our common
sro,berhood and you open wide
~ door 10 the racial insanity
y me super Man and all of
~ hatred brutality and vio-
.,re tha' follow inevitably IN
IS wake
.,o3og> world conflict in which
ws,en 1f government, pre-
.,,ied 5pan the denial Of the
l-o,hcrhoai OF man IN the
y.,berhood Of God, came within
Nm OF total victory All
a,oagh taat portion of the glo-
1. action IN which We, as
r,ron participated we trum-
rf,ed forth from many rostrumS
;,3 on numerous occasions our
cetp and ABIDING faith and be-
bd m thai great moral prlncl-
Ne We pointed with pardonable
5-oe 10 lr system of govern
rsnt great republic dedicated
10 tie . lnciples of democracy,
md boldly enunciatel that IN
AZ Land Of the Free and
Home NJ the Brave, ali men
us equal
Even as we proudly an
rgneci 1lr virtue. we realized
hat ItVa rot completely true
Ba we had our fingers crossed
We Shouted u as tocsln and a
rs.vnc c Many of us IN our
hearts senscd the hypocrisy IN
he.ent n such hp-service. but
SVaaEci conscience by pro.
rSng OH selves that, when the
tsnge- had been avcrted and
BE enemy defeated America
would move confidently forward
to he fuil.mcnt Of the age-old
cream Our enemies know of
The Inconsistencies between our
have words and our inocuous
rt,ns and utilized these con-
tsi.cnons IN their propaganda
Ys America in the moment of
its creates, danger really did
hlevc !n the ultimate triumph
4 what Gunnar Myrdal in his
work termed The
American & ccd " For When the
Devil IS SICK The Devil a Monk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
FUGITIVE IN MURDER
CASE TO BE RETURNED

A fugitive in Z murder case,
Mrs Georgia lvv was surren-
on extradiuon M Circuit Court
here by request Of the CITY OF
Philadelphia j, was revealed on
Thursday. February l3
The warrant ior cxt1adjuon
was signed by Gov KIM Sigler
on January -
Mrs. Ivey wanted for muir
der COMMITTED 10 Philadelphia
in 1886 was denied writ ~
haboaS corpus by Circuit Judge
Mucr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
ROSEVILLE
BY John Neal

Miss Emma Lee was married
to Percy Brown on Sunday after
noon at ST Luke's church a
reception followed Immediately
after the wedding The bride is
the niece Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Miller.
Mrs. A Key lost her sister
in-law Mrs Carter Of Canton
street in Detroit. who died last
Monday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

on the loose and shiftin E
grounds of economic realism
and cxpedicncy. is 70 stand con-
dcmned of the very crimes Of
which We accused Nazi Ger
many
To the weak and futile argu-
ment contained in the premise
of protecting "neighborhood pro-
perty values" | can do nothing
better than quote from Father
George II. DUNES magnificent
article Of recent date, The Sin
of Segregation: 1T as said that
people have the right to pro-
tcct the value and desirability
OF their homes by preventing
undesirable characters from in
vading the neighborhood. The
Continued on Page l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Edison Company Announces SLIGO
Per Share Earnings for l946

The Detroit Edison Company
in It's annual report. for the year.
ending December 81, 1916, rc-
ports net earnings Of sl0,63l.-
039.56 equal to 1877 per share
on 6.36l 300 shares of common
stock outstanding compared to
1881 1920: or Sl25 per share
for l945. Average net income
for the past three years was
Sl3l per share Dividends for
the year amounted to 81 20 per
share and application for per-
mission to pay a l0'c common
stock dividend is now before
Commission and the Securities
the Michigan Public Service
and Exchange Commission
Gross earnings were S909l6.-
100, distributed as follows
S29,624.287. or 80 for wages
and benefits to 1885 operating
employees (thiS was nearly
IT. increase over l945 and is
accounted for by both wage in
creases and increases in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
DENTAL CENTER
cen FOR CITY
Structure Costing $780,.
900 Is Discussed By
Dental Society

Plans for the erection of a $780,
900 modern office building, especi-
ally planned for the practice OF
dentistry, we're revealed yesterday
by DR.. Sidney V. Allen, president
of the Wilmington Dental Society.
Plans for the proposed dental
center were discussed at a meet
ing of the society on Wednesday
night and a committee composed
of DR.. Horace Thompson, chair
man, DR.. Sandy c. Marks, DR.. B.
R. Morrison and DR.. Ramsey
Weathersbee, Jr. was appointed to
investigate the matter. 1t is hoped
that construction can be begun in
the very near future.
In addition to the dental offices.
the society plans a laboratory on
one of the upper floors and a drug
store on the main floor. The group
is undecided about including space
for dental surgery. ''Also there
may be office space for medical
DOCTORS" DR.. Allen added.
The cost of the building, roughly
estimated at $3.50, 900, would be
financed in part by members OF
the Wilmington Dental Society,
each one subscribing into the pro-
posed corporation.
Several possible sites + being
considered for the building. but
no action will be taken until the
committees report is submitted.
Dr.. Allen said that individual
dentists have discussed the great
need for a dental center in Whining
ton, but the proposal was never
brought up formally.
"Office space available for den
fists in Wilmington is scarce and
when available is usually not OF
the standard that u profession
demands" DR.. Allen asserted.
DR.. Sidney V. Allen, presl-
dent of the Wilmington Dental
Society today disclosed plans
for a $3.50. 900 dental center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

business, the Aldermen decided ~
postpone further discussion and
action until more time for a thor
ugh study was available.
nj next regular meeting of the
aldermen is scheduled for March
10, n the erosion problem will
be discussed then unless the aid
ermen see fit to call a special
meeting for the purpose, Benson
said.
The local engineers survey and
report stated that $43, 318 was
needed for the construction of two
Jettles and a bulkhead and for
dredging a channel through the
sand bar in order to halt the eros
ion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
First In South

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 up -
North Carolina ranked first among
southern states in the amount OF
taxes paid to the federal govern
ment in 1916.
The 1916 Tar Heel total amounted
to 81, 1876, 101 TAO. Individual income
tax payments in the state were
IIoo,o.A,o 10.
Total for other Southern states in.
GUIDED: South Carolina $17O, 3d.
1856; Tennessee $316, Sis, 542; Ala.
bama 1882, 010, 468; Florida $780,
l9o, 1868, Mississippi 1914, ia, PIG and
Georgia $4O7, 819, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
RESORT PoS7P0NES
ACTION ON SURVEY.
u,;ehtsville Beach Alder
W." ,nsr, To Discuss Report
At Next Session

r,e board of aldermen OF
the r;lle Beach last night de-
virgin ;scussion and action on the
fsrre reed project to halt erosion Of of
PROPOSE as time did not permit
the D Sstailed study and thought
the oe,a r. L. Benson, town
clerk an and the recommends
Inc .Ihmitted to the aldermen by
ti0fSw Wilmington District Corps OF
the WV" we're reviewed briefly,
EnglH said, but as their regular
Benson was taken up with routine