davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
(Continucd from page y

Confined from page -
vltics with Dawn Dance at the
fraternity house. Sunday NOM
ing Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori-
~ will be hostess at Coffee
liouron Boston boulevard.
Grand officers Of the Sorority
who will take part in the con-
ference program are Sorors Re-
ba Cam, grand Secretar s.,
Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Ma
tional Budget Board Chairman;
Edna Johnson Morris, National
Constitution chairman Muriol
johnson. Director Of the East
crn Region; Addic Jones, d.
rector of the Southern Region.
Alycc Monroe. Director Of the
Central Region.
Former grand officers in at
tendance are Sorors Victoria
Mccall past grand journalist,
Ruth Hubbard, past Director of
the Midwest Region, Jeanette
Jones, past Grand President.
Mary Buford, past Director OF
the Central Region, and Gwen
dolyn Covington Lee past Dl-
rector OF the Midwest Region
Delegates and visiting Deltas
include Marie jefferson Of Beta
Chi Sigma. Hilltop, Va Edith
Carol Of Beta Chi Sigma, Mt
Hope Va Helen Banks anc
Margaret Cooper Of Alpha Bctt
Sigma Chapter. Columbus, O.
Mary Leake and Mime Harri-
son Of Alpha Alpha Sigma
Chapter. Louisville, KY; Sadie
Yancy Williams Of Chi Sigma
Chapter. Lexington Ky Lucis
/ Thomas and Virginia Davis OF
I Theta Sigma Chapter, Chicago
I'll Abbie Lou Martin and Hell
on Warren Of Gamma Eta Chan
ter East St Louis. Ill; Luana
Franklin and Louise GriGg
Barnes Of Delta Sigma Chapter,
Wilberforce. O.. Bcrnlce Lind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
FORD LOCAL
lCorilnue trom paqe ]

iCorhnue from page y
Thompson slate was pro-Con-
nmsi
In thc peoducIon foundry the
victory vi Shelton Tapes over
last wears president Horace
Slpffrla uas clnudcd bv the
laucrs chmcc that more ballots
gur east man tho numhcr OF
pr sons on record as having
voted
cH,ffcld has filed an appeal
frnrl mo count but action wlll
NOT be taEcn on ID until late
ihis month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
HOLLYWOOD DISCOVERY

hair 4s.pAYs SUPPLY
MONEY BACK GU ARANTEE
Send no money deposit 81 90
plus postage when package arrives
NINE. PAULINE LAWSON n co.
BOX 1851 HOLLYWOOD, CALF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
he'd Cross
Tops Quota

~ III Rcd Cross DuNc
thc top accord
announcement bN Ale
y a,er il, campaign
war
~ Sl,425,004 was
eainst quota oi
sNt40 c quota was topped
-~r ugs after the final
.srs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

BUCHANAN. Mary. Age 40.
Address. 1867 Mulleii. Funeral
services were held az Calvary
3aphsi Church. 1850 Jos. Cam.
pau. Monday. March 3l l947.
Al 200 p. m. with the Rev. j;
7. Thomas offieiating Infer
meut was al Detroit Memorial
Park.
sRUNT. Carrie. Age "a Ad-
dress 1915 Z. Garfield. Funeral
services were az tho Digqs
Chapel Tuesday. April l. ls47,
~ 1000 a. m. with the Rev. T..
Undertake officiating. Infer
mcni was az Detroit Memorial
Park.
MCCAIN. william. Age So.
Address. 1858 Russell. Funeral
services were held al the Rus
sell ST Church. Tuesday. April
/. l947 az ZOO p. m. with the
Rev. Campbell officiating. In
iermenf was az Detroit Memo.
rial Park
MERRIW TER Josie
1850. Hawthorne Age 81. Flu
neral services wore held az the
DISCS Chapcl Tuesday. April
7. l947 AZ 200 p. m. with the
Rev. T. Timbcrlake officiating.
lntcrment was az Detroit Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

mortal Park.
coFER. Henry. Age. u; I'D.
dress. 1883 Dubois. Funeral
services were held az the
Dieas Chapel Wednesday.
April 2. ls47. al 400 p. m. with
the Rev. T. Timberlake off
ciating. Iniermeni was az Lin
coin Memorial Park.
MAY. Sallie. Age IS: Address
l34S7 Orleans. Funeral services
were held at the Disas Chap
ell. Wednesday. April 2, ls47.
az 500 p. IN. with the Rev. T.
Timberlake officiating prior 10
shipment at ll;4o p. m. 10 Star.
Mississippi.
WAGNER. Martha Cassie. Age
IT: Address. $3.50 Rivard. Flu
neral services were held at the
Universal Baptist church Sl2
Bethune. Thursday. April 3.
ls47 al 400 p. m. with the Rev.
W. Small officiating. Infer
menf was Al the Detroit Me-
mortal Park.
DANIEL. Myrtle, Age 20; Ad-
dress. 26s Philadelphia. Ship
moni was made Thursday,
April , ls47 AZ 1880 noon 10
Bafesville Mississippi.
MILLS Archie. Ace, 81; Nd
dress 7oS Frederick. Funeral
Ierviees were held al the Digqs
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Britain Will Charge
Albania Sowed Mines
In Last Eight Months.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The Brit
ish government disclosed today that
lit would present to the United Ma
tions Security Council contention
that mines were sown mile OF the
coast OF Albania within the last
eight months.
Two British destroyers struck
mines In the Corfu Channel October
% with loss of A lives, and Lon
don has filed a complaint againSt
Albania with the Council, demand
ing. an apology and compensation
for property and lives.
Comdr. E. r. D. Sworden Of the
Admiralty said British minesweep-
ers went to work in the channel
three weeks after the october Incl
dent and turned up ~ freshly laid
mines. He said evidence in posses
sion of his government, confirmed
by neutral observers, established
that the weapons had been laid. at
most six months before the date of
the sweeping.
Albania Denies Responsibility.
The British charge that Albania
laid the mines, which were Of type
left behind by the Germans during
the retreat from the Balkans.
Albania fatty denied responsible
ity for the mines, limited Greece
was to blame, and in turn protested
against British invasion Of her ter
ritorial waters.
The case was expected to come
up for full debate after the Council
reaches a decision on an American
appeal to put off the whole ques-
tion Of arms reduction until Feb
ruary 4. The American delegation
apparently has enough votes to put
through its request at the next
council meeting Monday afternoon.
Supporting its charges with
lengthy documents and stacks OF
photographs, the British contend the
ships-the Saumarez and Voltage
were operating on routine maneu-
vers on a recognized international
route.
Eye-Witnesses Lacking.
The complaint admits to a lack OF
witnesses to the minelaying, but
offers the contention that mines
could not be sown so near we'll
guarded coast by any foreign ship.
The Greek government previously
denied having anything to do with
the act.
Opening of the debate was ex-
pected to touch off clash between
Russia and Britain. The Soviet
Union strongly supported Albania's
request for U. N. membership, which
was rejected by the Council last
fall with Britain one of the major
objectors.
Meanwhile, two new commissions
of the Economic and Social Council
will begin deliberations Monday.
Isidor Lubin will represent the
United States on the economic and
employment commission and Arthur
J. Altmeyer on the social commits
sion.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Churchi|I's Son Fined SIS
In Absence on Traffic Count
BY tho Assoeioted Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 18.-A-
though he failed to appear to answer
a charge of reckless driving, Ran
dolph Churchill, son of Britain's
wartime Prime Minister, was fined
$50 and S. court costs today in
Chesterfield Cour Trial Justice
Court by Substitute Justice j. B.
Womble.
AS a result of today's decision, Mr.
Churchill forfeited $55 cash bond
which he posted for his appearance
when he was arrested December 81
on the Petersburg Pike. State
Trooper F. L. Jennings said he was
driving IS to 80 miles per hour near
the Petersburg suburb OF Colonial
Heights while enroute from New
York to Florida.
Mr.. Churchill was arrested in New
Canaan, Conn, on November 19 by
State Policeman John Carlson, who
said he clocked the former Prime
Minister'S son at 80 miles an hour on
the Merritt Parkway. Mr.. Churchill
paid a $50 fine on reckless driving
charge on December after pro-
testing that 80 miles an hour on the
parkway, four-lane superhighway
was not reckless"
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Life Termer Claims
S187,750 Wages for
II Years in Prison
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 10.
"A claim for $187,750 has been
filed with the State Appeals
Board by George H. Gibson of
Thayer, Iowa, an inmate of
the Fort Madison Penitentiary
since 1926.
Gibson, who is serving a life
term for the murder of a Union
County deputy sheriff, bases
his claim on labor he has per-
formed at the prison. He asks
compensation. at the rate of
more than $1,000 a year. He
contends he has been held in
involuntary servitude or slav-
cry" and that he has been
wrongfully imprisoned.
The claim will be considered
by the Appeals Board Febru-
airy l.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
BY the Assoeioisd Press

OXFORD, England, Jan. 18.-
More than 20 American student
veterans attending oxford Univer-
sity under the CT Bill of Rights said
today that If quick action to speed
their tuition grants was not forth
coming from Washington their de-
portation from England probably
would be inevitable.
Veterans complained that the only
responses the various colleges of Ok
ford had received to demands for
tuition fees were showers of elabo-
rate forms. In at least three in
stances, the colleges already have
waited more than year for their
fees, one veteran said.
Allen Reeves of Cleveland, Ohio,
said subsistence payments to veter-
ans which came for a time in few
cases stopped without notice last
September.
Mr.. Reeves, veteran of landings in
Southern France, said he came to
oxford year ago assured of a reg
uldI 81 dAt W oVuOy PAi1iocoPAAy' PSAA-
tics and economics. He said he re-
ceived a subsistence allowance only
for a few months and his college
received none of its fees.
Mr.. Reeves accused Sam H. Cole,
administrator in charge of veterans
studies in Europe, of completely
falling down on the grants for Ok
ford" (Mr. Cole in Paris was not
Immediately available for COM
ment)
1.-The colleges here have been very
patient with us. but we can't go on
like this" Mr.. Reeves said. II have
an English wife and a baby and am
down to the bottom of my resources.
I do not want to be deported. I want
immediate action"
If the students become public
charges it means deportation be-
Evening star., 1947-01-19
|2OEx-GI Students at Oxford
Face Custer in VA Fund DELAYS

cause the viSaS do not permit them
to work in England or sell their per-
sonal belongings.
A spokesman of Veterans Admin
istration here said it had trans
ferred men to the State Department
to administer the educational bene-
fit program abroad, since the vet
erans' unit had no foreign establish
ment.
These men were given authority
to approve disbursements without
reference to VA headquarters, and
it was agreed that VA would reim-
burse the State Department periodi-
cally for payments made, it was ex-
planned.
The spokesman said that veter-
ans officials here had no direct
knowledge of the oxford students
troubles, but felt they could be han
died by the office of E. L. Bailey,
the former veterans official as
signed by the State Department to
the United States Embassy in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
School Panel to Discuss
Universal Truininq

The Montgomery Hills Junior
High School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will hold a panel discussion
on Shall We Have Universal Mill
tary Training?" at a meeting at 9
pm. Tuesday at the school.
1t. Col. Lloyd r. Salisbury. War
Department public relations officer
will speak in the affirmative. His
opponent will be DR.. Donald Du
Shane, of the National Education
Association. A question and answer
period presided over by Mrs. La
Reau Keagle will follow the debate
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Gen. Kirk Will Open
Hearing Aid Cenier
Today al Forest Glen

Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Army
surgeon general, will formally open
the Army's new aural rehabilitation
center at Walter Reed Hospitals
Forest Glen section at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
The new center will consolidate
all the Army's facilities for provid-
ing deaf servicemen with hearing
aids. In the past, GIs with hearing
defects have been centered for final
rehabilitation instruction at general
hospitals in Santa Barbara, Calf;
Chickasha, Okla, and Butler, Pa.
More than 200 servicemen are at
Forest Glen now taking part in the
program. according to Col. Guy A.
Owsley of Hartford City, Ind, direc-
tor Of the center. All of them, he
said, have completed medical treat
ment and will soon return to civilian
life.
The center itself was formerly
spacious Forest Glen cowbarn, Col.
Owsley said, that had been con-
verted to a unit of soundproof rooms,
lecture halls, laboratories and offices.
Latest developments in aural
training installed at the center in
clude courses in lip-reading and
speech correction. During the eight
week course, patients defects will
be closely analyzed to determine
how they can best be corrected.
About so technicians and instruc-
tors will assist Col. OWsley in the
work, he said.
The center will also have its own
laboratory to exactly fit hearing aids
with individual ear molds, the
director explained.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Rites for Elder Thurber,
Adventist Editor, Are Set

Funeral services for Elder Robert
B. Thurber, IS, Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist editor, author and mission
ary, who died last Tuesday in Can
ada, will be held at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Takoma Park Ad-
ventist Church.
Beside his widow, Elder Thurber
is survived by three sons, Merwin
Thurber, book editor Of the Review
and Herald Publishing Association,
Takoma Park; Everett Thurber,
both of Washington, and Herbert
Thurber, Durham. N. c., and a
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Buck,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
9 Newspapermen to Tour
OCCUPIED Areas in Orient
By the Associated Press

A group of nine publishers ano
editors will leave here Tuesday fol
months inspection trip through
the occupation areas in Japan and
Korea. They also will visit the
Philippines.
They will make the trip at the in
vitation of the War Department
The group includes:
Roy w. Howard Of the Scripps-
Howard news papers; Erwin D
Canham, Christian Science Moni-
tor; E. M. Dimitman, Chicago Sun;
Robert w. Reed, Kansas City Star;
Wayne Coy, Washington Post: Car
roll Binder, Minneapolis Tribune;
Thor M. Smith, San Francisco Call
Bulletin; Sevellon Brown, Provi-
dence Journal and Ralph Donald
son, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
X-Roy Unit to Visit
Upper Marlboro Hiqh

A mobile X-ray unit of the Mary
land State Health Department will
begin taking x-rays of all Prince
Georges County high school stu
dents at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Upper Marlboro High School. Dates
of visits to other county high schools
have not been determined.
The project was announced by
Mrs. Ernest Cory, president Of the
County tuberculosis Association,
and Mrs. Helena Taylor. health
chairman Of the County Council Of
Parent-Teacher Associations.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
TeIevision Advertising Talk

1.-The Effect of Television on Ad-
vertising and the Effectiveness of
Advertising by Television" will be
discussed by j. David Cathcart, RCA
Victor home instrument advertising
manager, at the luncheon meeting
of the Washington Advertising Club
at the Hotel Statler at 1890 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Ernest Giddinqs to Speak

Ernest Giddings, legislative as
sistant of the National Education
Association, will speak at meeting
of the East Silver Spring Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation tomorrow night in the school.
His topic will be Federal Aid to
Education"
Evening star., 1947-01-19
YWCA Sunday Xespers

The Dormitory Council Of the
Twelfth street YMCA will begin a
series of Sunday vespers at 4 pm.
today in the assembly hall. The Rev.
George B. Christian, assistant min
lister of the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church, will speak. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Reviews Of 5 Noted Books
Planned in Church Series

A series of five critical revalua-
tons Of books that changed mems
mind" will be given by prominent
reviewers on successive Tuesday
evenings at $3.50 o'clock from Janu-
ary 13 through February 10 in
Pierce Hall of All Souls Church,
Sixteenth at Harvard street NV.
THE Golden Bough" by Sir James
Frazer will be reviewed on the
opening night by Charles Francis
Potter, author and leader Of the
First Humanist Society of New York.
The series will be presented under
auspices of Charles Alldredge of
2901 Eighteenth street NV. Other
books and the reviewers were an
nounced as follows: Charles Dar-
wins THE Origin of the Species"
reviewed by Robert Cook, manag-
ing editor Of The Journal of
Heredity and lecturer in medical
genetics at George Washington
University, Basic Writings of
Sigmund Freud" by DR.. Winfred
Overholser, president of the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association and
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital; Oswald Spengler's "The
Decline of the West" reviewed by
DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister of All
Souls Unitarian Church. The final
lecture is a review of Karl Marks
"Das Kapital" by DR.. Henry Bam-
ton Parkes, professor of history at
New York University.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
'CI0 Charges Corporations
Understafe True Profits
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The CLOS Economic Outlook said
yesterday that corporations are US
ing "a disappearing trick" to make
profits appear as small as possible.
This, the publication said, is &C
complished by relating profits to
total sales in announcements to the
public instead of relating the profits
to investment. 1t said that actual
profits are minimized too, by under
stating true profits by padding costs
and reserves"
Return on net worth has always
Evening star., 1947-12-21

been the key figure in all corpora
ton financial reports, tax returns
and stock holder reports" the out
look said. THE courts and Gov
ernment commissions very seldom
ever consider any other profit
measure.
1T is only when presenting high
profit figures to the public that
corporations make no mention of
this profit measure. Profits as a
per cent of sales is no measure of
probability"
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Research Expert to Speak

Ernest Draper, Photographic re-
search expert, will speak on "Stereo-
scopy: Past, Present and Future" at
meeting of the Society of Photo
graphic Engineers, to be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the National
Museum.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
CUSHING Comp to Elect

An election of officers and q
Christmas party will be held at q
pm. Friday by Gushing Camp No. 80
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War and the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Sons of Veterans, in Room Alb
Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing, Ninth and F streets NV, Mrs
Cora Mandy, auxiliary president
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Chile Formers Sell Directly

Chile's price control agency has
established distribution centers
throughout Santiago at which farm
ers can sell directly to consumers.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
D. T.. Will Join Natior
In March Of Dimes
Drive January 1880

The District will join the rest of
the Nation in the campaign for
funds for the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis January Is
to 80.
Edgar Morris, general chairman
of the District committee for the
drive, said the program will parallel
that of last year. 1t will concentrate
on the March of Dimes, sponsored
by the motion picture theaters; the
Mile of Dimes, the project of the
radio stations, and collections by
means of coin cards to be mailed to
residents.
Next year will be the 18th year
the District has conducted drives for
the relief of infantile paralysis suf-
ferers. Last year $176, ,433 was raised,
or little more than 26 cents per
capita. Mr.. Morris said the coming
drive is expected to do even better.
In per capita returns last year
Washington was ahead of such cities
as San Francisco (21 cents, New
York and Detroit GA cents, Los
Angeles G3 cents, Chicago az
cents, and Philadelphia q cents.
An executive committee including
many persons who helped make
earlier drives a success is being
formed under Mr.. Morris leadership.
Those already named include
Commissioners John Russell Young,
Guy Mason and Brig. Gen. Gordon
r. Young, honorary chairmen; Rob-
ert v. Fleming. treasurer; I. ]. Rob-
erts, assistant treasurer; Maj. James
R. Lusby, controller, and Charles
Stofberg, secretary.
Headquarters will be in Room
500, District Building.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
n,

clinical professor Of surgery at the
university and will teach on a part.
time basis.
The other appointments include
DR.. Charles Edward Law, clinical in.
structor in medicine, 3348 Valley
drive, Alexandria; DR.. Earl Berg
assistant clinical professor of ortho.
pedic surgery, 1901 I street NV; DR.
Lloyd Burk, clinical instructor ir
surgery, 2043 Wilson boulevard, Ar.
lington; DR.. Maurice Franks, clinica,
instructor in medicine, 1928 I street
N. W.; Frank Errett Hamilton, ad-
junct clinical professor, Walter Reec
Hospital; DR.. Thomas Stone Sap.
pington, clinical instructor in medi.
cine, 1103 Sixteenth street NV. ane
DR.. Joe Milton Van Hoy, clinica
instructor in surgery, 2009 N. Quan.
tico street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Passenger Group Elects
h. K. Kremer President

Earl K. Kremer OF the Northern
Pacific Railway has been elected
president of the Washington Pas
senger Association, the group has
announced.
Other officers are Robert w
Bashor of the New York Central
first vice president; Edward w. Hase
Atlantic Coast Line, second vice
president and Howard c. Clayton
Pennsylvania Railroad, secretary anc
treasurer.
New members of the executive
committee are E. H. 'Whitlock, Great
Northern Railway; p. L. Shank, Nor
folk and Western, and j. L. Henning
Denver and Rio Grande Western.
The Associations annual banquet
will be held January 7 at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
D. c. Student to Head
FOREIGN Relief Drive

Louis j. Burns, OF Washington. q
Junior at the University of Notre
Dame, has been named chairman OF
committee raising $35, 900 from the
student body for relief Of foreign
university students.
The campaign, part of a Nation
wide student relief drive, is sched-
uled to wind up at Notre Dame on
Ash Wednesday, February II. 1t Is
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Dr.. Huber to Be Adviser
To Commands in Europe

DR.. William Haber, professor OF
economics at the University Of
Michigan, has been named adviser
on Jewish affairs to the United
States Commanders in Germany
and Austria, secretary of the Army
Royal announced yesterday.
|. He will replace Judge Louis E.
Levinthal of Philadelphia, who is
returning to resume his duties in
the Pennsylvania courts after serv-
ing since July.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Dr.. Paul Magnuson Named
10 6. ". Medical Faculty

DR.. Paul Magnuson, acting assist
ant director of the Department of
Medicine and Surgery, Veterans Ad-
ministration, is one of eight recently
appointed to the faculty of the
George Washington University
School of Medicine. DR.. Magnuson,
who lives at 1925 Thirty first street
NV, holds the title of adjunct
Evening star., 1947-12-21

the National Federal Richard J
and has the sanction of Plus honorary chairman
Evening star., 1947-06-15

YOUNG & PAsTOR, INC.
rooms. Q inclosed porches: NV; nm
ished basement. all hardwood floors; price,
Kearney st. n.e.-12 rooms. 2 baths,
gas auto. heat completely furnished; to-
tai price, S16.750;. $4,000 down.
water heat. arranged as 4 apts., with 4
ranges, 4 refrgs.: price. $4,000: terms
as rooning house; income plus owner S
apt. to S40o monthly; only $4,000 down w;
Crittendon n.w.-11 rooms. 8 baths oil
dition; $1,000 down. balance terms. :,
For these and many other specials 81 cal
ave NV EX. 2555. Real Estate and