davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
WHO. WHAT AND WHY

Who are some of Detroit's lead
ing businessmen and what a. c
they doing viii be the subject OF
this piece for many weeks. to
come.
This week deserving Of special
Congratulation for steps made
forward are ELWOOD GARVIN
and EDWARD DAVIS.
M Gsrvin. a dealer in used
cars. has acquired new LOT IN 4
strategic location on Vernon High
way near Besubien.
It's attractive setting makes IL
an eye-catcher whether by day
or night, with a string OF bright
lights providing the illumination.
Judging BY the selection Of cars
on the lot. ali he would have to
say 10 his prospective customers
IS You pay Your money and you
take your pick. There's quite a
variety.
Nh Davis. your local Studeba-
ker dealer. has Just completed an
expansion program that shows he
mas really contributed something
/ 90 Detroit's business status
His corner on Brush and YER
nor highway not only holds SER
{ vice station. but beautiful show
/ room and a used car lot
The number Of customers who
are repeats bear mute testimo-
ny to the service he provides.
Rating high on the list is .
modest gentleman the public
hears little OF directly, but who
has made his mark TURNER
! MATCHEZ, proprietor Of two ex-
cellent eating establishments. the
/ PELICANS No. and 3 These
\ DAYS. with food what It is, II is
= feat in itself to run a restaurant
successfully.
SO off 60 our hats TO man
who has made good doubly. he
is also the proprietor OF hotel
another accomplishment IN this
| town
Nothing succeeds like success:
is an old saying. and no better
example Of this could be named
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

4 discussion Wl:h some visitors
from another city brought up the
very interesting topic Who are
the civic leaders IN your city
Why our Businessmen. o!
course" vas their unhesitating
reply.
who are yours Then the
9 r.t.r,-L-- $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
OPINIONS DIFFER

One OF the group declared II
aas the professional men--doc-
tors and lawyers. Another declar-
CO i was the business man.
Still another felt that in Detroit
i was hard 10 say. since Il was
toss-up. according 10 him.
A thorough analysis OF why De-
troits businessmen are not Civ
en- the credit tor wh& they do IN
the citizens minds brings out tire
point % maybe the people aren't
aware Of just what they are do
ing.
As a newspaper. i is our job 10
keep the public posted.
This little Introduction serves
20 explain the why and Uhat OF
the beginning OF this column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Adam and Fallen Man Will
oe me subjec, % the Lesson Ser
mon IL al Christian Science
cnulcnes throughout the world
on SUNDAY May g.
The Golden text Job p 81 is:
r thou return 10 the Almighty,
,hou shalt be built up, thou shalt
put away lnlquiiy FAR from thy
taoernscles
Among the Bible citations Is
THIS pa age. Romans 5:l9) For
ss ny one mans dlsobedience
many were made sinners, so By
the obedience OF one shall many
be made righteous
Corrolatve passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 20 the Scripture BY Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow-
ny u ZOO. Life IS. always has
been. and ever VIII be lndepend-
emf OF matter: for Life IS God.
and man is the idea o. God. not
formed materially but spiritually.
and not subject 10 decay and
dust"
Tribune Twice weekly
Who got married last wsekl
Did you 60 away on q vacation
or business trip7 Let VA know
what you are doing. We wani
&c PRINT IL. Address IL 10 The
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Classified
1414 is Pingree

FAMILY 57.-k Veneer Six ard
SIX Tvs .-Taacss I've car
frame garage secera aoeE va
cart
r c Hs9-'.A Ins. CHI 1877
FEMALE canvs.er Wanted.
Guafsr:sed Salary ara Cen
risson. Apply G.o5e FuFs. 1853
Bfcsawsy
FOR SALE 50 Income. Steam.
Garage VERY -.esn. Ss.sOo.
SUN REALTY. 1873 Gra,io;.
PIP 5000
FOR SALE Silver Fos JACKIE;
ESceller; -cnei;.or. Wonderful
OPpcriuri;Y Ter suYer. TO.
s.4s4s
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE corner for drussis.
beauty psrior. or doc;or's CLINIC
n G. WiooeruE. Inc. Oh. 1897.
WANTED: Two Licensed BARRIERS
Good loesnon. Full or Par,
Time. llzs Clay. Call TR. 3sssl
Evening star., 1948-07-07

The first women to enter the Regu-
lar Navy were sworn in today at the
Navy Department in special cere-
monies. The oath was administered
by Rear Admiral George L. Russell,
Judge advocate general, and later
they were welcomed formally into
the regular establishment in a
brief address by Secretary OF the
Navy Sullivan.
The ceremonies marked the be-
ginning of program to transfer
those WAVES on active duty to the
regular establishment If they make
application and are within the age
limits of 20 and 81 years.
The Womens Auxiliary for Vol
untary Emergency Service was es-
tablished for the duration OF the
war and six months. Navy officials
said those members not applying
for enlistment as regulars may be
retained until June 30, 1949, and be-
yond that date if necessary funds
are appropriated, but subject to a
proclamation of the wars end.
The women, who heretofore have
not been eligible fer admission to
the regular establishment, are being
taken in under a statute approved
by Congress.
They may elect to enlist for two,
three, four or six years in the rates
held on discharge. It is necessary
to be discharged from the WAVES
Evening star., 1948-07-07
First Women in Regular Navy
Take Oath at Special Rites

in order to enlist in the regular
establishment.
It is planned to open the enlist
ments to civilians and those with
former naval service on September
Is. The transfer of the WAVES
now on active duty must be COM
pleted before August 81.
At the end of two years. the
womens group in the Navy is ex-
pected to reach total of 500 Of
ficers and 5000 enlisted personnel
The six taking part in the in
augural ceremonies today are Kay
L. Langdon, on duty at the National
Airport; Wilma J. Marchal, Bureau
of Naval Personnel: Frances r. Dev
aney, Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts: Doris r. Robertson, Com
munications; Ruth Flora, Bethesda
Medical Center, and Edna E. Young
Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Federal Court Upho|d5
Discharge Of Veteran
Who Rejected Union
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July THE
United States Third Circuit Court
of Appeals ruled today that an hon
orably discharged veterans refusal
to join a union which holds a
closed-shop contract is Just cause
for firing him.
Judge John Biggs, jr., handed
down the unanimous court opinion
that since closed-shop contracts
were legal before the Taft-Hartley
Act, an employe was bound by such
a contract when he seeks job bene-
fits of the Selective Training and
Service Act.
To permit nonunion veteran to
work in the face of the conditions of
the agreement that all employees
must belong to the union, Judge
Biggs said, would be forcing the en-
ployer to violate the union agree
ment.
Sees Labor Relations Disrupted"
Judge Biggs said it would run the
risk of disrupting the employers Ia
Dor relations and it might reason
ably have anticipated strike at its
plant"
The decision specifically applied to
the case of Cornelius Kemp of Gar
field, N. j.. former welder for the
firm of John Chatillon e. Sons, Inc,
Garfield.
Mr.. Kemp refused to join Local
28-A of Metal Production and Nov
city Workers Union on bis return
from service. He said he was OF
the opinion it rendered mo sub
stantial service" to the employees
He was dismissed and later filed suit
in Federal Court, Newark, N. j., fol
lost wages between June IL, 1916
and August 7, 1916, at the rate Of
$1.22 an hour.
Got Better Job.
He did not seek restoration o1
his old job because he said he founc
better one. The Taft-Hartley Act
which bans closed shop agreements
became effective August %, 1947.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy, Chey-
enne, Wyo., assigned specially tc
hear the Kemp action in Federal
Court at Newark, N. j., dismissed
the suit on the ground the veteran
had to be member of the union in
order to claim his job benefit. He
did not rule specifically whether
Mr.. Kemp had been dismissed for
cause by the company.
Judge Biggs pointed out that Mr.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Eaton Sees Continued
Bipartisan Policy and
Urqes Role for House

Chairman Eaton Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee predicted
today the bipartisan foreign policy
would continue If the Republicans
win the presidential election.
The New Jersey Republican. who
joined with Senator Vandenberg in
championing that policy when the
COP took control in Congress, came
out, however, in favor of giving the
House equal responsibility with the
Senate and the President in the
shaping of foreign policy.
That would imply a constitutional
change in the Senate's treaty-mak-
ing power, although Mr.. Eaton did
not 60 into details.
All Must Give Support.
Asked if he thought the bipartisan
approach to foreign affairs would
continue If the Republicans win this
fall, Mr.. Eaton replied:
"Yes, and my reason is that no
foreign policy will be successful un-
less it has the support of both
parties, of both the executive and
legislative branches of the Govern
ment and of a majority of the
people.
This issue transcends all plea
yune colloquialisms of party poll
tics"
Would Strengthen House.
He added that his one objective
is to have all branches of the Gov
eminent work together in develop
ing a strong an continuous foreign
policy. To accomplish that the
House must be moved up into the
front ranks with the Senate and
the Executive" he said.
Mr.. Eaton told newsmen he was
not informed sufficiently to pass
judgment on recent developments
indicating friction between Yugo-
slavia and the USSR. He suggested
two possibilities: A real revolt
against domination by Moscow, and.
secondly, that 1t may be an effort
by Moscow to find a reason to move
armed forces into Yugoslavia and
eventually gain access to the Med
iterranean.
He called the press conference to
review the work of his committee
during the recent session.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Albania Acts to Prevent
Invasion by Enemies

MOSCOW. July R).-Tass said
in a dispatch from Tirana, Albania
today that the Albanian govern
ment is taking strong measures on
the frontiers with Yugoslavia and
Greece to prevent the border cross
ing of enemy elements"
The Soviet news agency dispatch
quoted the Tirana newspaper Bash
kini as saying it had learned from
reliable sources that the elements
referred to might try to enter
Albania for provocative purposes
aimed against the interests Of the
country and the Albanian people"
Albania has charged many times
in recent months that Greek gov.
ernment troops have violated hel
border.
Yugoslavia lodged protests with
Albania last week, Charging insults
to Premier Marshal Tito's govern
ment, including the severing OF
trade and cultural relations.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
u. ). Oil Firm Wins
Arabian Concession
By the Associated Press

LONDON. July THE American
Independent Oil Co. announced last
night that it has outbid petroleum
firms of two nations for rights in
the Kuwait-Saudi Arabia neutral
zone" in the heart of the Middle
Easts major oil region.
Ralph K. Davies, president of the
San Francisco firm. said Sheikh
Ahmad Ibn Jabir as-Subah, ruler of
'Kuwait, has granted American In
dependent full rights of exploration
and development in his undivided
half interest in the zone.
The sheikh holds the area jointly
with King Ibn Saud of Saudi
Arabia.
The area of the concession is a
semidesert territory, so miles long
from East to West and averaging
IS miles wide.
Mr.. Davies, who is former Amer
ican deputy petroleum administrator
for war, said Gulf Oil Corp,
Amerada Oil Co., Burmah Oil Co.
and Shell Oil Co. were among the
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Army, Air Forceto Continue
Recruiting, General Says
Nv the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July THE
Army and Air Force have no lnten-
ton of stopping their recruiting
programs now that the draft bill has
been adopted, Maj. Gen. T. j. Hanley
said today.
The director of recruiting for the
Army and Air Force in addressing
the annual mS.ing of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks
said:
The Army and Air Force will con-
tinue to rely heavily on three-yeaI
volunteers to build and maintain
their strengths at the new Levels
authorized by Congress.
Gen. Hanley pointed out the re-
cruiting service was more successful
than many people believed possible.
Since 1896" he said, more than
1 500 900 men have volunteered. 1t is
more than any other nation has ever
been able to do and it proves that
the Young men of America are will
ing to serve when they understand
the need-and the opportunity
Evening star., 1948-07-07
YugosIov
Continued From First Page.)

relations with Yugoslavia or face
the consequences.
Poles Back COminform.
Polish Communist leaders in War
saw approved unanimously the
Cominform's censure of Tito. The
Polish government appears to re-
gard the Cominform's rift with the
Yugoslavs as purely party matter
The Cominform early last week
accused Tito and his aides Of devi-
ating from Marxism and OF pursu-
ing a hateful policy toward Russia.
Yugoslav Communists noisily de-
Tended themselves and kept up
running fire of reports of support
for Tito from Communist elements
within Yugoslavia and from the ma
tion's diplomats abroad.
However, a Communist leader in
the Yugoslav zone of the free terri
tory of Trieste was reported to have
sided with the Cominform. The re-
port was carried by the Trieste Com
munist newspaper II LaVoratore,
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Engineer Missing
After Seattle Blast
Kills 7, Injuries One
By the Associofed Press


SEATTLE, July IA plant engf-
neer was missing today after an
explosion which ripped apart a
s35o,oOO vitamin factory in North
west Seattle yesterday, killing two
men and injuring one critically.
At 5:35 pm. yesterday-half an
hour after 40 to so workers had
completed their shift - the Lyle
Branchflower Co.'S fish processing
plant blew up. Store windows were
smashed in the nearby Ballard COM
munity and homes four miles away
were shaken.
The charred bodies of ROLAND
Stebbens, 27, and Jonn Zenger, plant
workmen, were found just outside
the gates. Walker Lamphere, So,
was blown through door. His arm
was fractured and he was badly
burned.
The missing engineer was identi-
fed as Ira Snyder.
Early today as fire flared up anew
in the shattered debris, flremen
again were called to the explosion
scene. Ten men were kept at the
plant overnight to check the blaze.
O.E. Erickson, assistant manager,
said the cause of the blast was not
known. Assistant Fire Chief r. B.
Rogers theorized that one OF the
huge stills used in rendering flSh
oil had blown up. Dirk Verhagen,
chief chemist, said several explosive
materials we're in the plant.
= Six thousand gallons Of an inf1am-
mable solvent were dangerously near
the smouldering wreckage. Police
kept back the crowds for hours, fear
ing a second blast, and firemen
probed cautiously through the ruins
for bodies. I.
The two-story concrete and steel
building, $50 feet square, collapsed
inward after the blast. Within
minutes fire-filled smoke was boiling
b,,pdreds of feet into the air,
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Formers to Pay Damage
If Cors Hit Stroy Cows
BY fhe Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H., July IA
farmer must pay for damages to
an automobile which strikes a COW
on New Hampshire highway if the
farmer has failed to mend his fences.
The State Sunpreme Court made
such a ruling yesterday in awarding
damages to Wilfred B. Rowland,
whose car struck Charles Cressy's
COW.
Earlier testimony showed Mr..
Cressy knew his cows were escaping
through hole in his pasture fence.
The high court found that every
one is bound to use ordinary care
to prevent injuries to others"
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Some Italians Reported
Suspicious of Break

NEW YORK, July (P). - Some
suspicion still fingers among Italians
over Tito's break with Russia, Auxll-
iary Bishop Floyd I. Begin of the
Catholic diocese of Cleveland said
here today.
But before I left Rome they
seemed to be coming to the opinion
that it was genuine" he added.
Accompanied by the Rev. Louis A.
Wolf, Bishop Begin arrived at La
Guardia airport this morning to con-
clude a trip to the Vatican starting
Nav 81.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 7.-"Robin Hood"
visited a North Side handbook yes
terday and saw to it that patrons
didn't go home broke.
A gunman came in just as the
loudspeakers were blaring the run
ming of the fourth race. He herded
the bookmaker and 18 customers
against wall.
He stuck his hand in the book
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Robin Hood Robs Bookmuker,
Divides Loot Among Customers

makers pocket. took out huge
handful of bills.
This is only chicken feed. want
the real money-the big dough-"
To which the gambler replied
that's all there is, there amt no
more
This is piker dough and I'm no
piker," said the gunman.
Then he started doling out IS and
los to the customers.
He fled empty handed. The smil-
ing customers followed soon after
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Kemp. before entering the military
service, accepted" the benefits of
the unions relationship with the
company such as having his wages
raised from $1.13 an hour to $122;
that he paid so cents week for a
working permit, and also paid the
shop steward the unions initiation
fee of $22.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Farm Fuel Shortage Feared

BALTIMORE, July 7 R.-Mary'
land farm leaders and oil industry
representatives will meet here July
16 to map a program designed to
head off a possible fuel shortage on
the States farms next winter.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
-AP Wirephoto.

unsuccessful bidders. Superior Oil
Co. and Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Corp. also had made overtures for
the area.
Mr.. Davies said in a statement
this is the first time that a large
scale, adequately financed oil oper-
alton has been undertaken in the
Middle East by independents.
A Roman statue of Mercury was
plowed up recently at Stairway,
England.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
FOUND

FOX TERRIER, male. white with brown
markings, found on N. PershinR dr., Arl.
Call GL. 1899.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
LOS

WRIST WATCH, mans gold Elgin de luxe.
Junior High School July 3. Reward. Box
222-K. Star. y.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Bulova; Bey-
erly Beach, on Saturday, July 8; initials
NJ A. W. Reward. UN. 2623. q
Evening star., 1948-07-07

GE EXPOSURE METER, vic. of 10th and
Biltmore SITS NV. Reward. Finder call
Evening star., 1948-07-07

DOG. part German shepherd, tan, long
morning. vic, Brentwood, Md. Reward
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23

game (126) and Mildred Heidelberg
er (that little left-hand gal from
Mercersville, Md was more CON
sistent and chalked up a nice total of
100, 1O2-222; followed by Ruth
Spalding, LOG, 1O9-215; Dottie Rohr-
er, 108, 99-2O7; Anna Stevenson, 1876
2O9; Hazel Henson, 100, 95-2O4; Mar
gle Hildebrand, 104, $4,000.
Good single games were rolled by
Mary Kretzer, ITO; Betty Jones, 1O9;
Mary Athey, 1O8; Hilda Cameron,
1O2; Cora Russell, 1O2; Betty Hart,
102; Aida Carper, 100; Nellie Socks,
100; Louise Hoover, 100; Oressie
Carter, 81; Grace Keckler, 81; Mil
dred Lapole, SO; "Snooks" Stoddard,
95; Freda Grimes, 95; Jane thinner
man, 95; Mildred Bowman, "a; loot
Grove, "a; Catherine Nemzek, 80;
Mary Grove, SO; Courtney Myers, go;
Charlotte Grove, 81; MAC" Gel
wicks, 81; Frances Beard, 81; Carlita
Brown, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
JAMISON'S
LEAGUE

The first half of the Jamison Bowl
ing League came to a close on Thurs
day night, with the Air Corps an
nexing first position by a margin of
9 points. For five successive weeks
they have not lost point to an OPP
posing team, the Army team being
the last to fall under their onslaught.
The Marines took three points from
the Navy and thus held fast to the
second-place position.
The Air Corps had high three
game set (1485) and the Marines the
high single game GID. Bill Bur
roughs took all the honors in the
Mems Division, with high single
game of 1874 and high three-game set
of 344. Elizabeth Monninger led
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
y Team Standing
7 O'Clock Division
9 O'Clock Division
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Hi-Hat Wizards went into a tie
with Jimmy Rays Tavern, although
they lost two games to Shirey's Men
Shop. Betholine Sinclair made a
clean sweep of all games from jim
my Rays Tavern.
Shirey's Men Shop had high team
single (615) and also high total
(1,777). Other high scores were;
Jimmy Rays Tavern, COL; Betho-
line Sinclair, Cos. A. Palladino, OF
Consumers Credit, had high total
(4O8) and Fahrney, of Snyder's
Body Works, had high single (162),
13O-34O Glass
B. F. Goodrich = Cook, 135-364;
Barnhart, 1870.
Snyder's Body Works-Fahrney
162-385.
Cromer's Grocery-Williams, 130-
343; Bradley, 1876, 1926.
Hi-Hat Wizards = Eckard, 359;
Harshman, 351; Kendle, 136-364.
Shirey's Men Shop-Hoffman, 143;
Ohler, 131-355; Jones, 132-351; Cop
enhaver, 1879, 130-398.
FOE. No. 694-Drenner, 133-363
Betholine Sinclair = Price, 361i
Perrott, 357; Hays, 1863; Mcdonald
1895.
Jimmy Rays Tavern = R. Low
man, 145-379.
Consumers Credit - A. Palladino
149, 1872 -408; Knicely, 1873.
Crouse's Billiards Black, 136-349.
Hoffman, 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
VICTOR PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, December I'D

(Tuesday, December 14)
The race in the league remains re-
markedly close, for after each team
in the 8-team league has rolled As
games, there are still only four games
between the top and the bottom
teams, with two teams tied for the
top.
R. Trumpower was the high scorer
of the night, with single game of
Isl and three-game set of 355.
10000 Glass
Display Cases-L. Minnick, 121-
1874; D. Hoffman, 331.
Candy Cases-C. Hartsock, 1856
1886; E. Smith, 100
Waikiki Rooms-R. Trumpower,
1885; R. Ford, 1913; H. Nicodemus,
337.
Quick-Freezers-C. Spangler, 145-
1888.
Milk Coolers-E. Shoop, 321.
Ice Cream Cabinets-M. Ridenour,
1913, 1888.
Beverage Coolers. Terlingo, $40.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

Last week the Tigers, White Sox
and Redskins won all three of their
games. Although the Indians was
one of the teams to lose three games,
they managed to retain their lead by
one game over the Athletics, Browns
and Tigers, who were tied for sec
ond place.
Earl Lizer had the high single
game (146) and A. Keen, new
conner to the league, had the high
three-game total 1859.
12O-33O Glass
R. Hodges, 1877; R. Roderick, 1874;
J. Dawson, 127-361; E. Lizer, 146-
$50; A. Flurie, 1886; L. Wallis, 1913; A.
Keen, 127, 130-368; G. Couchman,
126-347; D. Mellott, 1876; E. Rooms,
100; c. Adams, 1882.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23

with fine games, Ruth having game
of 121; Virginia, 118; and Roberta,
49,
Others bowling 100 or better were:
Laura Michael, 104; Frances Bark
doll, 101; Nancy Shoop, 100; and
Esther McCarren, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
Bina Sampsell, 80, SO; Mildred Rem
ner, 98: Josie Adams, 90; Madeline
Spielman, 81, SO; Betty Kerfoot, go,
81; Norma Grogan, 81; Lois Grum-
bine, 95; Elayne Dayhoff, "a; Vir-
ginia Bingaman, 81, 91; Ruth Aush-
erman, 81; Jeanne Price, 81; Ruth
Mueller, 80; Genevieve Reecher, 80.
Free Bowling
Phyllis Palmer, 1913, 100 (249);
Frances Barkdoll, SO, 101 (244).
Team Standing