davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

smilax. fern and palms, with
Rev. Robert l. Bradbv officiat-
ing. Only members OF the fam
lily and a few intimate friends
were present as the double
ring ceremony took place
The bride. daughter of Mrs.
Bernice Taylor, prominent So
cialite and school teacher chose
blush pink for the color note IN
her bridal array Her gown was
OF satin with basque effect and
collar of real pointe lace The
skirt was quite full and ex-
tended into a train. with a bus
tie bow for back interest Her
net veil was also Of blush pink
and fell IN graceful folds from
juliette cap Of lace and seed
pearls The bridal bouquet was
Of lilies Of the valley tinted pink
and an orchid corSage attached
1t was tied with blush pink
satin ribbon Showered with
orange blossoms.
Matron OF honor. Mrs June
Carey and sole attendant, wore
very becoming gown Of apple
green more designed on lines
complementary with those chos-
en- by the bride. She wore a
iuliette cap Of green as her
headdreSS. and carried bouquet
of green and white carnations
tied with green satin bow.
Best man was G. 7 Collins.
who also designed the floral ac-
cents used by the bride and her
attendant
RECEPTION
Immediately following the
wedding guests arrived ~ The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Cite Value OF
Blood Bank

The value OF the Red Gross
Blood Bank was demonstrated
again last week when relief Of
ficialS az Texas City called for
rs units Of dried blood plasma
for the victims OF the explosion.
Appointments for blood dona-
,ionS may be made by phonlng
Cadillac 5000. extension 1872
They are needed NOW 20 meet
emergencies that may occur in
the future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
st. Antoine TO
Hold Open House

The ST Antoine Branch YM
CA viii hold its Annual Open
House Friday April p at zoo
pm Features for the evening
will be an exhibition by the
Junior and Intermediate bows
gymnaStic team. Finals will be
held IN the boys Ping Pons
Tournament and IN the Men
Checker Tournament
Parents. relatives, and friend
are cordially invited Come out
and see what your boys are
dong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

lis TO accomplish better undoi
standing between business and
students and to encourage
young people to 90 into business
according to Mrs r Louise
Grooms. chairman OF the local
committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

Daniels. MARCEL Daniels. Nj
and Mrs. Alec Griffin, MI ami
Mrs Robert LaWton, MI and
Mrs Lyman Burris, Mr. ana
Mrs Howard Tandv. Mrs Har-
old Keno. Miss Alice Fields,
Mr. and Mrs. w J Fields. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Barland, and
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Prominent SociaIites Wed
In Impressive Ceremony

The soft glow of candlelgh and twilight lent an
ethereal quality to the setting for the marriage ceremony
uniting Lillian Brown and Harry Dulesw of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania Saturday evening April 20 at the Detroit
Urban League. The spoken before impro-
vised altar N the reception rooms. banked with lilies
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Oil Workers Strike
In West Is Averted
b. the Assoeio.ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2o.-A
threatened strike of CIO union oil
workers in five Western States was
ayerted today wnen company and
union representatives reached a
tentative wage agreement less than
three hours before the strike dead
line.
The agreement subject to ratifi-
cation by the union membership,
was accepted for the union by O.
A. Knight, international president
of the CIO Oil Workers. He prom
ised it would be presented to the
members within 72 hours.
Frank E. Wenig, chairman of the
Federal conciliation panel which has
been in session with company and
union representatives for several
days, said the wage proposal Of the
Standard Oil Co. tentatively ac-
cepted by the union provide for:
An increase of 10 cents an hour
in base pay, plus a provisional cost
of living increase of $17.70 monthly
effective from January /, 1947, to
December 81, 1947, with the pro-
vision that after September either
party may reopen the matter ot
wages.
A union spokesman said the
agreement was reached on behalf
of the Standard Oil Co. and the
General Petroleum Co. 1t was in
dicated, however, that any agree
ment reached by those companies
would be accepted by the other five
major companies in this region, the
Shell, Union, Tidewater Associated
Richfield and Texas.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

Atomic Energy Committee, consid-
ering the nomination, said he is
driving 10 close the public hearings
by Saturday.
"It seems to me the field of in
vestigation and testimony is about
complete" Senator Hickenlooper
said. while we are willing to
bring in any witness who has rea-
sonable testimony bearing on the
nomination it looks like we're COM
ing to the end of this thing"
The hearings started January n.
At least seven witnesses were
scheduled today with both morning
and afternoon hearings planned.
An atomic scientist, Charles A.
Thomas, told Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee, at yester-
days hearing that his attitude
against a world control plan would
lead to IAN atomic race between
nations.
Senator Mcclellan, demanding to
know why we should give away this
secret" was told by Mr.. Thomas
that I'VE are not giving anything
away" but getting security for our
selves and stability for the world
if the proposed control system is
set up.
Mr.. Thomas, vice president in
charge of research and development
of the Monsanto Chemical Co., called
Mr.. Lilienthal particularly fitted
for the commission chairmanship.
The Senate Public Works Com
mittee was to resume hearings to-
day on the nomination of Gordon
R. Clapp to succeed Mr.. Lilienthal
as director of the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Continued From First Page

that might give them a bigger ad-
vantage"
Mr.. Beirne said the 250.000 men,
bers of his union would decide April
7 in secret ballot" whether to strike
in support of their demands for $l2
a week pay raise, union shop, an
improved pension fund, and other
issues.
Senators Taft and Ellender, DEM
ocrat, of Louisiana commented dur
ing the questioning of Mr. Beirne
that they believed Congress owes ii
to the people to protect them
against such stoppages as a Nation
wide telephone strike.
Don't you think that Congress
should work out some sort OF arbl-
tration to prevent tie-ups by big
national unions?" Senator Taft
asked Mr.. Beirne.
"I think both sides should look
very seriously at the arbitration Of
theft differences and personally
am inclined to favor arbitration
rather than a strike" the union
head replied.
Mr.. Bierne registered opposition to
a ban on industry-wide bargaining
the closed shop and other union-re-
stricting proposals.
He said the only way his organiza-
ton could deal satisfactorily with
the ''monopolistic" A. T. & T. is on
national scale.
Meanwhile, AFL President William
Green announced that his unity
committee will meet tomorrow tt
consider the CIO reply to the invi-
tation to merge the two big labor
organizations. First AFL reaction tc
the letter of CIO President Philip
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Civil Service
Continued From First Page)

were on hand to register their pro-
tests against Mr.. Rees' bill to give
veterans absolute Job preference in
the Federal service, but the brief
ness of the meeting prevented them
from stating their case. However,
Harry B. Mitchell, president of the
commission, told reporters after
ward he would make his position
known when the committee starts
hearings on the BILL
The proposed legislation provides
that all nonveterans among Gov
ernment employes-even those with
permanent status-be dismissed if
need be in the current reduction in
force program before veterans can
be touched.
The veterans organization repre-
sentatives appearing at today's hear
ing did not indicate their stand on
the bill, emphasizing they desired
that the provisions of the present
veterans preference system in Gov
ernment be retained.
Violation of Intent Charged.
officials of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, American Legion, Dis
abled American Veterans appeared
to charge that Federal agencies were
violating the intent of the veterans
preference act.
Officials of AMVETS asked that
veterans preference in Government
be in force for five years and then
dropped.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee prepared to issue
subpoenas for former Postmasters
General James A. Farley and Frank
Walker to appear before the group
with their frank opinions" on
whether it wouldn't be better to
have a nonpolitical appointee run
the Post Office Department.
Chairman LANCER, disturbed over
the $352, 100000 department deficit
this year, expressed the view that
more efficient operation would oe
assured if the Postmaster General
were a career employe.
Postmaster General. Hannegan is
national chairman of the Demo-
cratic Party, as were hs predecessors
Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Walker.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Russian, u. 5. Plans
On Atom Come Up for
Council Debate Today
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb.
20.-Three principal points of
disagreement between Soviet
Russia and the United States on
atomic control stood out today
as the United Nations Security
Council delegates discussed pos
sible ways to harness the atom
for peace.
The Council was called to meet
at 8 pm. for an important general
debate on the Russian and Amer
ican proposals now before the dele
gates. .
1t was generally agreed among
the delegates that the three. out
standing points at issue were:
The veto.
A convention prohibiting atomic
weapons Immediately.
The lack of powers for con-
structive work on atomic energy in
control scheme.
U. S. Firm in Demand.
On the veto the United States
remained firm in its demand that
the veto right in the Security Coun-
Gil must not apply on atomic mat
ters, particularly on Furnishing Of
Tenders of any atomic control
setup.
Russia is equally firm in demand
ing that the veto remain without
alteration, which means that the
veto would apply on the atomic
question as we'll as any other. Rus
sia also wants all atomic controls
established within the framework
of the Security Council.
The United States, on the con-
vention issue, has insisted on a
treaty or a convention which would
button up atomic controls, adequate
safeguards, and every phase of
atomic development in one tight
package.
Russia, on the other hand, wants
an immediate convention prohibit
ing use of atomic energy for war
like purposes Immediately and an
other convention setting up the
system of controls.
The United States and Russia
virtually are together on the ques-
ton of inspections. Andrei A. Gro
myko, Soviet delegate, explained
later that under his proposals the
inspection should be carried out by
an international inspection organ
in the territory of all nations, both
those in which nuclear fuel plants
now exist and those in which
nuclear fuel plants may be built
after the appropriate convention is
adopted. He agreed with the Amer
ican view that inspectors of con-
troll organs should have free &C
cess to all countries.
This would mean that inspectors
would go into Russia as well as other
countries and that inspections would
be made of the plants in the United
States now working on atomic en-
ergy,
Red Aim Seen Policing.
On the third pointssome delegates
have pointed out that the Russian
proposals are aimed more at polio
ing than at development of atomic
energy for peace The American
proposals would establish a COM
plete system of research and work
on atomic energy to keep abreast
of latest developments.
The American plan forms the
basis of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion report now before the Council.
The Russian proposals were put for
ward as amendments to the COM
missions report.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Palestine
Continued From First Page)

made mortars, IL empty mortar
cases, beretta pistol and numerous
pieces of gelignite, an explosive.
were found in the vicinity, the an
nouncement said.
Oficials said the attack opened
late last night and lasted about 20
minutes. Damage was small and
there were no casualties. The Raj
unit is one of those which had
taken part in searches for uncerti-
fed immigrants. This morning sap
pers found an unexploded bomb
planted on the camps air strip.
An abandoned truck, used in the
attack, and a detonating set were
found nearby. officials said the
truck had been stolen by four Jews
at Hadera. A second truck, said
to have been taken by three Jews
in Tel Aviv, was found later in
Hadera.
Before the RAF station was at
tackled, two electrically operated
land mines were exploded in the
fashionable Mount Carmel section
of Haifa just as two heavy War
Department vehicles were passing
through. Officials said one vehicle
was slightly damaged.
Criticism OF Britains announced
intention to turn the Palestine dis
Evening star., 1947-02-20

ton Of the national income be
achieved and maintained, and what
is the relation of restrictions that
may prevent these results?
8. What role should Government
play in our economic life?
4. Upon what basis can the
church concern itself constructively
with the problems of wages, prices
and profits?
S. How can industrial relations be
made more harmonious. and the
church use its influence most effec-
lively toward this attainment?
6. How may government be used
to provide social security without
undermining the assumption of au-
thority by individuals and groups?
Z. How can the church most ef-
fectively assist in solving agricultural
problems?
8. What should be the economic
relationships of the United States to
other nations
Washingtonians Draft Report.
Washington residents on the SUBJ
committees drafting the reports 10
be presented to the general session
of the conference today are Kermit
Eby, committee on issues; the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington. and Paul v. Maris,
committee on responsibility" and
DR.. Arthur S. Fleming, committee on
program" Nelson Cruikshank, of
the AFL, and Mrs. Theodore O.
Wedel, wife of the canon of Wash
ington Cathedral, are on the general
committee for the reports.
The question of the closed shop
continued last night to inspire sharp
debate among the delegates. H
Coonley of New York, executive
committee member of the American
Standards Association, called the
closed shop american, and i'm
mediately elected a report from the
Rev. Armand Guerrero, pastor of
the Mayfair Methodist Church, Chi
cago, that it is un- Christian for men
to work in an open shop, where
they received the benefits of what
others had fought for.
AFL Research Director B. Shiskin
of Washington asserted there is COM
paratively unrest in those areas
where the closed shop prevails. He
also declared men must share the
responsibility of supporting move
ments designed to raise the standard
of living, pointing out non-union
members in a union shop accept the
benefits without sharing the sacri-
fees.
Bishop Oman Warns COP.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam, pas president of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ, issued
public statement saying "the Re
publican party is on trial, not David
Lilienthal, in the current investiga-
ton" He asserted Senators who
cast votes in terms of political parti-
sanship or in response to monopo-
listc greed will reveal their inca
pacity to lead the Nation in this
crucial hour"
Political leaders to whom the
people have given power will do
well to remember the people can
take it away" he warned.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

pute over to the U. N. appeared
general.
Falastin, Jaffa Arab paper, saw
evidence in the plan that Britain
alone is our opponent and that we
were deceived by her appearance as
a neutral power between us and
ZioniSm T."
Falastin said resort to the U. ~
would place the case out of the
Anglo-American sphere of inf1u-
ence, which is infected with the
Zionist influence, to another sphere
containing Arab and Moslem states" !"
Al Diffa, another Jaffa Arab
newspaper, called the British plan
"a breach of promise to which they
bound themselves by their word of
honor"
Davar, Tel Avfv Jewish paper said
Foreign Secretary Bevin, who an
nounced the plan, "has told the
world that we have washed our
hands of the Palestine business, and
we here listen to these words while
surrounded by British divisions and
barbed wire"
Haaretz, another Tel Aviv Jewish
paper, said Britain was "reaping the
harvest of mistakes and hesitation
which she displayed in the course OF
the last eight years"
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Murray was that II meant rejection
o fthe suggestion for organic unity.

Murray was that It meant rejection
o fthe suggestion for organic unity.
CIO Makes Reservation.
MIR. Murray said the CIO would
talk merger provided the AFL first
joined him in fighting antilabor leg
islation, a proposal the AFL already
had turned down.
The AFL holds that actual merger
talks must come first and that such
things as joint legislative action is
mere shadow-boxing.' However,
the official AFL answer will not be
known until the five-man Unity
Committee meets tomorrow.
In addition to Mr.. Beirne, Edward
G. Wins, chairman of the indie
pendent Unions of New Jersey, ap-
peared before the committee today.
He said most of the bills before the
committee would ignite a cam
paign to spread the flames of Com
munism among legitimate and re-
sponsible labor unions"
"Give the Communist Party puni-
tive legislation. such as outlined in
these bills" Mr. Wins said, "and
within a brief period the same Con-
gressmen who sponsor this legisla-
ton will be begging the ex-leaders
of labor, perhaps little too late. to
take the Communists away from
their DOORS
Joint Fight Urged.
Before launching into his pre-
pared testimony, Mr.. Beirne called
on the AFL and CIO to join with
him to fight valiantly" against any
restrictive laws a Nationwide tele-
phone strike might precipitate.
The telephone workers are de-
manding a wage increase of $12 a
week.
MIR. Beirne told the Senate group
a ban on industry wide bargaining
cannot produce industrial peace
but only chaos and servitude." He
asked Congress to exclude his union
from such prohibition or to write
in an exemption applying to "simi-
larly situated employees and en-
ployers." =
Evening star., 1947-02-20

der the order, cars now are di-
rected back to the lake-head for
more grain.
Cars Diverted From Grain.
Recognition of the serious news
print and milling industries plight
was seen in the fact that some cars
were diverted to them from the
grain movement.
Possibility of temporary relief also
was seen in a report from Ottawa
last night that the Pennsylvania
Railroad was reported to have made
a conditional offer to send a con-
siderable number of freight cars to
Canadian lines.
But, pending definite improve
ments, Mr.. Williams cautioned
American publishers that they must
spread out the limited amount of
newsprint available"
Mr.. Williams warning followed dis
closure that some metropolitan
dailies already had cut down normal
volume of advertising and antici-
pated further cuts.
Reports of desperate" and crit
ical" shortages of newsprint came
from all sections of the country.
Papers Report Drastic Shortage.
Predictions were widespread that
further interruption of shipments,
even for a few days, might force
drastic action.
Typical reports from major cities
included:
New Orleans-One paper omit
ted display advertising Monday and
Tuesday.
Baltimore-Large daily has enough
newsprint on hand or in transit to
last until March /.
Akron - Desperate" shortage,
about Is per cent short of normal
usage :'.'7
Dallas-One paper in worst news
print crisis since shortages began"
Adless days and curtailment Of
volume of advertising planned.
Cleveland-Managing editor de-
scribes his situation as extremely
serious with inventory lowest ever
been. Normal 1890 day supply
down to 13 days.
Atlanta-"Win have to tighten our
belts" unless Canadian newsprint
comes through on schedule.
Chicago: All papers expressed
great concern over Canadian box
car situation and agreed that pro-
longed tie-up would be extremely
serious"
Milwaukee: One publisher said
prolonged embargo would mean
critical shortage in matter of days" "
New York: Local papers appar-
emily fear no immediate danger.
Jersey City: Journal now pub
fishing 1914 pages daily, which is
half of normal size. All display ad-
vertising drastically curtailed.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Highway Contract Approved

The Virginia State Highway Com
mission has approved contract
awards including a s128.864 project
on Route 522 in Warren and Rap
Ipahannock counties, the Associated
Press reported. The contract went
to Hodgin and Gillian of Upperville.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
n,uffIerS. H off

33--$5 Cisco Mufers. solid color wool-------$ 1884
l4O-$250 Plaid Muflers. all wool ---------$l.67
34-$35O Cisco Mufaers. wool plaids S233
AS MufAers, all wool plaids 1894
$50 Plaid Muf1ers. hand doomed 4
$3.50 Plaid Muflers, all wool ----------$ $2.33
oO-$350 Cisco Mufaers, imported woods $2.33
Isl Cisco Muaers, wool plaids -=-------- 1.34
17-$230 Mumers wool. maroon only y-------$1.67
Evening star., 1947-02-20
mems glOCes

l35 prs $3.50 Pigskin and Deerskin Gloves SIS
. prs $3.50 Pigskin Gloves, wool lined -- $6.34
20 prs $5.95 Leather Gloves. wool lined 1894
38 prs $479 to $3.50 Unlined Gloves $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1947-02-20
mems hose
accessories

12-$l50 Hair Brushes s-------~---------79c
SIS Cigarette Lighters by Dunhll- l-----------4se
1886 Picture Frames of Lucite Csc
4$2 Mouth Fresheners ------------------4--$1
3-$l5 Toilet Article Sets
$3.50 Fitted Cases
SO Morrison Pen and Pencil Sets
12-$4 Fountain Pens ns------ 81
Evening star., 1947-02-20
mems SIipperS

45 prs-$350 House Slippers zppered ------s s1.1s
"a prs.-$5 Black Kid Slippers, hard soles $3.95
40 prs-$2o5 Loafer Sox all wool with soft leather
soles -- S249
Evening star., 1947-02-20
mems sportsman

23-$l2O9 Linen Sports Shirts, Eton collars $795
1-$4750 Sports Jacket. chamos size 46 $3.50
1l-Sl7.o5 Battle Jackets of Jove poplin $1295
5-$26O5 Cardigan Leisure Jackets, all wool $17s5
1910 Puover Sweaters long sleeves $595
47-$l7.o5 California Sports Shirts -------- $1295
ol-$o93 Sports Shirts with long sleeves 1890 $495
23-$23. II to $2480 Coat Shirts, all wool ~ SIS
'26-s2285 Leather Jackets s--------------$ $15.2s
l5-$32.37 Leather Jackets --------------$2l5S
7-$2l so Leather Jackets -SI4.40
l5-$225O to $3.50 Wool Leisure Jackets S1675
apply
Ladies Shop.
Famous for Famous Makes
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Car SHORTAGE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1947-02-20
turedOS
raincOatS
OCercONtS

l-$42.50 Grey Overcoat. size AZ
$50 Grey Overcoat, "A short t.
sos Grey Overcoat, "a short
Evening star., 1947-02-20
reversible coats

9-$2o.75 Reversible Coats :
e-$27.50 Reversible Coats :
2-$24.50 Reversible Coats =
Evening star., 1947-02-20
luggage
loaja,,.as, robes
underShOrfS

l25-o4c to $215 Shorts in boxer and side-tie styles
MANY whites Fine cottons s------ 69c to S1.49