davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

deal. The recovery is very
gradual, but If there isn't any
other complication, he usually
gets we'll in a short times.
Scarlet Fever or Scarlatina
is not dangerous in, its own
right, but il is very dangerous
because of various Sequillae.
The most deadly one is En-
docarditis which is a form
of Heart Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Otitis Medis which may
involve the optic nerve suf-
ficient 70 cause definite injury
In the infected area or may
be both areas, and these
Sequilae usually become
chronic and they cause the
patient far more disturbances
thar, the original disease.
First Is preventive. In chill
dren as well as adults il Is
always well 10 take Scarlatina
vaccine for prevention. Keep
your body in a healthy state
ana as far as possible always
take q high vitamin diet.
Always avoid as much as
possible over-crowded living
conditions and see TO II that
dirty clothes are put awav.
washed and sterliEed as early
as possible.
The curative treatment is
ne. usual Use ordinary homf
measures, keep the bowels
open, body warm, plenty OF
nourishment, etc. II this does
not suffice, call your family
doctor city physician or nurse
At onca When this Ia done
one Will usually work out Of
ones difficulty and the patient
usually does not suffer serious
consequences and will soon
be able 20 re-enter q normal
life Of Health and Happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

General Bradley Is worried
about a possible future ma
tional emergency" and he
wants 10 know how many Of
his reserve officers he can
pick up at a moments notice.
He couldn't call all OF them
into his office like he did
you. Joe, so he did the next
best thing. He sent them n
message" in writing.
The message" is not ex-
actly like the greetings
which you received from the
President back around 194l
and 1912. This is somewhat
of a reveille roundup before
assembly call.
The letter to reserve Off
GERS starts off by saying that
the Department Of the Army
is concerned with the prob
lens Of the Officers Reserve
Corps and the individual re-
servists."
1T 10 realized" General
Bradley says, that In peace
time, the primary interests
Of individual Reserve officers
are in assignments. training
and . reserve career program.
II is appreciated also that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05


even while they so about the i
We are condemned by some
as nation Of hypocrites who
profess belief in human rights
while denying them in prac-
tice.
We answer by categorically
affirming that this accusation
is untrue. For Americans not
only believe in the principles
underlying human rights but,
10 a very great degree in
deed practice them in the
everyday life.
People who deny this are
so accustomed to the freedom
which they enjoy that they
take il as matter Of course
without considering how des-
perate would be their lot il
that freedom were lost 10
them,
We answer by asking. How
would you feel II suddenly
your right TO speak were de-
MED to you--if your right to
worship God were suppressed
If Your right to assemble
peaceably With your fellow
citizens were interested with
by security police?
How would you take il il
you were not permitted 70
supervise the education Of your
children--or 10 change your
iob-tc own property or a
business-to come and 60 as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

it'll home address. telephone
number, business address. tel
epnone number, and the type
OF work in which you are
now engaged.
You have a choice Of as
signment TO a troop unit, a
bulk type unit such as
reception center. or training
unit.
The next question asks how
much Of your time you can
devote to planned and inn
plemented training as an in
dividual and with unit.
Then you are asked wheth-
er or not you desire, and 'csn
you accept" active duty train.
ing of any type annually FOR
more than fifteen days.
Then. the general fires
broadside. He zeroes his sights
dead on you and asks in ques-
ton No 8: IF Selective Serv-
ice legislation is enacted, will
you volunteer for extended
Active Duty: a. Including
overseas; b. In this country
only: c. For one year only.
or for three years." That's
all. But isn't that enough?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
BY Louis Lautier
For NNPA News Service

'
Colored people want seq
rcgation completely abolished
in all three services. They
believe that segregation Is a
concomitant OF an inseparable
fron discrimination.
II Mi Forrestal will not
cary out the orGNua Oi the
Commander-in- Chief ne should
be removed from office. II
MI Forrestal directs Secre-
tar,. OF the Army Kenneth c
Ro, all. Secretary Of the Navy
Johr l.. Sullivan and Secre-
tali of the Air Force w. Stu
art Symington, to comply with
the directions of the President
and they do not do so, they
should be removed from of
flee
II none Of these officials
will move to abolish segre-
CATION in the armed services
and none OF them is removed
from office. then the fight
should be carried to Con-
gress 10 deliver the Negro
people from any remote pos
sibility of bringing their chill
dren under the leadership of
any such organization in
peaCetime" and that colored
people be delivered from
coming in contact with lis
leaders except when the Ma
ton itself is under severe at
tack" as DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, president of Howard
University, phrased il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

Inc entertainment provided
by six young and talented con-
cert stars, under the direction
Of Sissle was OF such unusual
presentation as to win the
unstinted praise Of two Of De-
troit's outstanding music crit
les. It's reception by the pub
lie was of equal warmth and
appreciation.
The half-dozen gifted per
formers were Penelope John
son, violinist: Kermit Moore
'celloist; Vivian Weaver. harm,
list; Buell. Thomas. tenor. E.
ton J. Warren, lyric soprano.
anc Eugene Broadnax. pianist
and aceompahist. IndtviduaIlv
and collectively, the sextette
presented one OF the most en-
tertaining and delightful mn
steal svents here in many
moons. ~ 4 go
The entire program wss Of
concert proportions. But of "a
diversified charscters eoloff,I
andetvnefpi sfranfennent thsf
the Applause which ioileweS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

eacn performance was spon-
taneops. appreciative and pro-
longed.
Said the eminent music crit
&c J. Dorsey Gallaghan. Detroi,
Free Press: "Sissle's intent
Of giving an evening of pleas
ant music, well performed
met with much success. II h
to be hoped he may continue
lists"
Cecil Betron of the Detroit
News, wrote: "A group M
talented young Negro artists
presented by Noble Sissle
Monday evening demonstrated
that an extremely pleasant
evening can be provided put-
ung . half-doEen recitaiIsts
OF varied style on the same
program"
Il might be worthy Of not.
that behind the former dane
oand ndassFo's purpose In
covering Hese young and
clever musicians into ths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

great religious organizations
will be meeting in their an
nual conferences to re-eXamine
Their policies in the light OF
the demands of the age in
which they live.
During these sessions. this
business of human, or TO be
more specific, interracial re-
lauons in the United States
should claim the most prayer
full and detached attention TO
the end, that departments OF
human or race relations may
be established as a part of the
machinery of a catechism on
social intercourse so that their
members may learn 10 talk
with people of different races.
Believe IL or not, very few
white and colored people in
the Deep South can talk with
or 10 each other as human
beings. | was told by a minis
ter VINO pastors in the capital
of the old Confederacy that IL
is against "a rule" for
white and colored man 10
talk to each other as human
beings and Christians on the
street.
was in an interracial meet
ing recently to which young
white woman had brought her
husband. In the course OF our
conversation, he told me Of
how concerned he is about
this business OF making Sc
cure the human rights OF all
people. and that he wanted 10
do something about il to inn
prove human relations as they
apply 10 race relations in the
Deep South.
He went on to say he had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05


The issue, therefore, ap.
pears 10 be squarely joined
bet wecn the National Military
Establishment and colored
people.
Army policy calls for the
emplovment OF colored per-
sonnel in companies. batteries,
bsttalions and regiments. The
largest all-colored unit will be
a regiment or combat team.
Groupings Of colored units
with white units is accepted
policy.
The NAVY asserts II has
a policy of no discrimination
and no segregation. But OPP
Dol tunlties for eolored per-
sonnet In the Navy are more
restricted than In either the
Army OF the Air Force.
The Navy has 1888 col
ored men but only three coll
ored male officers and one
colored nurse are on active
duty. About 80 per cent Of
It's colored enlisted men are
in the messmcn's branch, and
they even wear different uni
forms than other Navy per-
sonnet.
The Air Force has one col
ored group-the 332 Fighter
Group at Lockbourne Army
Air Field, commanded by
Colonel Benjamin o. Davis
Jr. and manned by white
ad colored personnel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

Inc conference III TIC OititC
not achieve the results contemp
Secretary of Defense James
Forrestal and his rsce-reia-
tions adviser. Lester B. Gran
ger executive secretary oil
the National Urban League,
planned the formation OF an
advisory committee. In the
words OF Mr.. Granger, II was
hooed that out OF the con-
ference would come specific
construction recommendations
for Improvement in defense
policies-immediately and on
q longtime basis
The conferees definitely re-
jected the idea OF any such
committee. They rightly took
the position that IL. was not
their function but the function.
of the Secretaries Of Defense,
the Army, Navy, and AIR
Force 10 map plans for the
complete elimination Of racial
segregation from the armed
services.
The idea OF an advisory
committee also was tabooed.
AS q matter of fact, the con-
ferees made il plain that they
did not consider themselves
a committee but a group. 1t
also was made clear that the
conference would not work
with the armed services in
formulating any program for
participation Of colored men
and women In the armed
services within the frame
work Of segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

magic OF his expert and guild.
ing musical genius, was one
OF unselfish objectivity. AS
Nj SiSsle stated to this writer
after we had exchanged greet
ings that were the outgrowth
OF & long and mutual friend.
ship: The Music Cavalcade
expresses the fulfillment OF
an Unborn wish 10 do some
thing for the members of our
young and talented musicians
with a background of concert
training.
~ was also my wish 10 give
the public the opportunity to
observe what these young and
I'm concert artists can do
when given a fair chance.
The half-dozcn performers Of
the Music Cavalcade repre-
sent but a segment Of the
many similarly gifted within
our larger urban centers.
The elimination Of my In
splration expanded with the
Acknowledgement Of the sue
cess OF the Music Cavalcado.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

The mucous membrane Of
the mouth and fauces is usual
~ involved. The incubation
PERIOD varies from five 20
twelve days. This disease
stats also in the fashion OF
a common cold. but the con-
ditlon grows gradually worse.
The causative germs are
usually those cocci of Strep-
tocuccuS variety often mixed
with StsphyloCoccuS. Remem-
her ! tell you continually
that there is a definite diff
ference between Staphyfococ-
Gus and StrcptOcoccus, not so
much in their Morphological
appearance but in their ar
engagements and the vicious
ness with which they infect
the human body.
Let me remind you again
thai Staphylococcus looks like
cluster of grapes while
StrcptocOccuS Is spread out in
chain-like formation. The vi
rus which come from the Sta
phyiococcus is usually more
deadly than that which come
from the Staphylococcus.
Therefore. read this article
with extreme care because
Scarlet Fever Of Scarlatina
IS = very very dangerous
disease
Scarlet fever or Scarlatina
usually comes from unsani-
tary and over-crowded con-
diticns or definite contact with
people who are already in
fected with this dreadful dis
ease Let me repeat for en-
phasis that the onset is SIM
liar 70 an ordinary cold with
headaches, etc. and Il strikes
at the body Of the adult ne
well as the youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

Size pointed out that no
amount Of reasoning or lcgis-
lail1n regarding personal IN
terracial relations attitudes or
prclchments by the most SELF
less could have moved her TO
become 10 believe IN equality
ol eli in the society OF which
VIC arc a part. but, beng
uHred 10 recognize al-d obey
authority she came 10 the
point IN her search for truth
wnere She discovered that the
ONLY way - find truth IS 10
find human mirror OF God
and be- guided by the dIrec-
tives that come through him
from God. She found that
which she sought.
Among the dircctlvcs re-
celvcd by her through Gods
mar ifestatlonS was one to
abandon all forms OF prejudice
and TO learn that mankind is
really one that surface diff
ferences were caused by ch-
mate. food. and long isolation
i'm various sections OF the
globe
Ia unlcarning untruth, she
learned that her whole life
and outlook had been warped
by the iniquities of racial
prejudice which had been be-
queathed 10 her by three or
-four generations OF her ances-
tors
Today. this Southern woman
Of stature is free from preju-
dice hate. or a feeling OF
facial superiority. And she has
sought end found a way 20
bNild good race relations She
is doing something about il,
too
Soon many OF Americas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Health and Happiness
Scarlet Fever Usually Comes From Unsanitary Condions
Fashion Common Cold Gradually Grows Worse
BIT
DR.. o. II. SWEET

by
aized coseya
red y skin n escaes eds or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Voice In The South
The Church Ought Make Possible for True Christians
Brothers, Directed by God
NJ
ROBERT DURR

ago introduce t fin sout
IN il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
BY
JAMES L. HICKS
For NNPA
Veterans WhirI

General Bradley Know How Many Reserve Officers He
Can Call at Moments Notice for Possible National Emergency
in the IS that
United tss Army blowing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Odds And Ends
;; ms = WAXING noteworthy Contribution to Music Rv
IN. return 70 1. 70 MA Talented Youths With Concert Training
BY
FRED HART WILLIAMS

veal, Wasom In natu
Music Osttus s With brought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Los

/ Aee |
Clerk |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

If Military Officials Will Not ban Bias in Armed Services the
Fight Congress for Freedom From Such

office OF the Secretary on ~
achieve the results contemplated by its plan pers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
The Common Defense
Am An American Day Is the Time for Americans Reevauate
Their Country and Appreciate 1t While Trying to
oappeca heuow

Am An American Day 1913 marks the une Tor Americans
while they about the important task Of improving
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Musial Leading
National Hitter

New York, Sept IA -(AP)-
Stan Musial, the betting beauty
of the ST. Louis Cardinals, has
resumed his vicious attack
against National League pitch
ing
Musial shook off his first bat
ting slump of the season during
the past week, whacking 10
hits in % trips to the plate in
Guiding Sundays games to
boost his pace-setting mark
from 1863 to 1878.
The batting surge enabled
hhe Card mauler to take a 40
point lead in the batting derby
Richie Ashburn, rookie out
fielder of Philadelphia who is
out with a hand injury, took
over second place with 1888.
Musials outfield mate, Enos
Slaughter, second in the bat
ting race a week ago, t,nmblad
to fifth as his average shriveled
from 1886 to 1928.
Andy Pafko of Chicago and
Alving Dark of Boston are tied
for third place, a point ahead
of Slaughter at .329.
Rounding out the top ten are
Tommy Holmes, Boston, 1927;
Jeff Heath, Boston, SIS; Ed
Watkins, Chicago $40: Gene
Hermanski, Brooklyn, 1902 and
Sid Gordon, New York, 1897.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14

had few hot afternoons last
fall and may hit real stardom
this year.
Northwestern starts its second
season under Bob Voigts with
80 lettermen, including an ex-
plosive backfield composed Of
Quarterback Don Burson. Half
backs Frank Schenbrenner and
Tom Worthington and Fullback
Art Murakowski. Anchoring the
line is brawny Center Ales Sar-
kisian, l946 captain.
Wisconsin's Harry Stuhldreher
admits his club could be the
best team in six years. But
the Badger boss means loud
the league is loaded" Up
front, Wisconsin should be part
icularly strong.
Illinois will lack experienc c.
Illinois will lack experience. c.
Coach Ray Eliot lost linemen
and three excellent backs, Art
Dufelmeier, Chick Maggioli and
Perry Moss. Still the Illini won t
be a push-over.
more more more more more
more more more more more
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
First-ROuntl
Matches Are
Nearing End

Four of the remaining first
round matches in the Roanoke
Rapids Country Clubs cur
rent golf tournament were COM
pleted at the club yesterday
afternoon, it was reported this
morning by club professional
Buddy Miller.
He said the others had DC. n
given day or two" extension
in order that they might COM
plete their play, however, ne
urged completion of the first
round as soon as possible.
Play in all eight flights in the
tourney for the second round
is slated to get underway today
with next Monday as the last
day for completion of the sche
duled matches.
Results yesterday in the third
flight showed that Howard Ptu-
den defeated Billy Norwood 2
and l, and Skin" Rothrock de-
feated Wally Gregory 2 and /.
In the eighth flight r. S. Kemp
defeated h. L. Towe one up,
and Jot Sitter defeated Rich
ard AllsbroAk one up.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Dove Season Opens
Thursday In Warren

Warrenton. Thursday will
BRING the opening of the dove
season in Warren County, it was
announced today by Game
Warden Alton Pridgen, who
warned that stringent regula-
lions are imposed by the fe-
deral government in connection
with hunting these migratory
fowl this time of the year.
According to federal regula
IONS doves may be shot from
September is drought October
;, when the season will close.
1t will remain closed until Jan
uary l, l949, and will remain
open through January 20.
Pridsen said the federal re-
sulations state that doves NAV
be hunted from noon until sun.
set" and that this regulation
means exactly what it says. The
osg limit is ten birds per day.
Although hunting doves out of
season, shooting them before
noon and after sunset, and kill
ing more than ten in one day
are all violations Of a federal
law, state game protectors are
charsed with the enforcement of
this law Is well as to state and
county laws pertaining to game.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Polo Grounds Gaining Reputation as Graveyard Of Baseball Pennan Hopes
Scribe Says Wake Forest
Deacon Gridders Have
Found Good Running Game

l,,,Jt liz hos ,p 4ba ap,l t,a
IT.;
same PSI III 'i'e'' WV No''''''''e 70
talents last season TO give 'v
Deacons strength in the air.
He's high on his principal r.
ceiyers-Ends Jim Duncan, Ed
Bradley, John ReU O'Quinn
and Ed Hoey. Dowda also takes
a turn at brabbing passes.
Il think our receivers are a.
good as any in the Southern
| Conference" Walker saws. Our
passing should be on par with
our fine attack of past wears"
The hurting load probably will
be handled by Fetzer. who was
the Deacons' big pitcher last
season. and Greeus,
It'll be only few DAYS BE-
fore Wake Forest followers w,!l
be able to get look at The
club in operation with its new
system, which they look to for
the best combined offense tic
Deacons have offered since 1912.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Mrs. Mayfield
Gets Hole-In.One
AT Golf Course

Mrs. Jimmy Mayfield got the
thrill OF a lifetime Sunday af-
ternoon on the second hole of
the golf course at the ROa-
noke Rapids Country Club by
scoring her first hole-in-one in
her gOlf-playing career.
Mrs. MaYiield, playing alone
shortly after noon, teed off on
the 130-yard hole with a spoon
shot which hit the pin OH the
green. She said she walked up
to the green and started look
ing for the ball, only to find 1t
had nestled into the cup for an
ace.
News of her achievement
soon made the rounds at the
club and a very thrilled Mrs.
Mayfield spent most Of the re-
mainder Of the afternoon re-
counting her feat to incredu-
lous listeners.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Health Movie Seen
By Woodland PTA

Woodland-Reece Bullock of
jackson, sanitary inspector for
Northampton County, showed
series of movies relating to pub
lie health at the September meet
ing of the Woodland Olney Par
ent-Teachers Association at the
school Thursday night.
A short business session and
an entertainment program given
by several of the high school
girls preceded the showing of
the films.
A social hour followed the pro
gram.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Joe Louis MAY
Make Retirement
Official Today

Philadelphia. Sept IA -AP-
Joe Louis may make his re-
trement a. heavyweight box
ing champion official today.
The champion is scheduled
to attend a dinner Of the ma.
fional boxing association to-
night at which time he NAV
make known whether he
plans to keep the retirement
pledge made to his mother af-
ter he whipped Jersey Joe
Walcottt in June.
There have been rumors
that the Brown Bomber MIGHT
make one more defense on
his crown but he repeatedly
has said that he was through
as fighter. However. he has
until Dec. Is. six months after
his last titia defense. TO In
form the NBA in writing of
his retirement.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
BY TOM WALKER

Wake Forest, Sept. 14-{AP)-
Wake Forest football railbird;
believe Coach Peahead Walker
has found the answer to pro
blem which has logged him five
years.
The Deacons' big draw oack
has been the lack of strong
running game to go with theii
effective aerial attack. 1t looks
as though Walkers newly in
stalled T-formation will fill the
gap.
Even Walker who isn't known
as man with a rosy outlook
will admit that the T has made
more than superficial change
in his club.
Our running attack should be
a great deal better than at any
time in recent years. he says
Lest that be taken as too OPP
tlmistic, he throws in quickly
We expect the 7 will enable us
to shake somebody loose occa-
sionally.'
And another breath brings this
reminder from him: in the past
three seasons Wake Forest 5
longest scoring run from scrim-
mage totalled just &c yards.
He thinks his Deacons will
top that effort this year.
In practice sessions, Walker
backs have shown they can run
better than they did from the
single wing which the Deacon
operated IN his II previous sea
sons as head coach here.
Top men in the Deacons new
found running game are Half
backs Bill Gregus and Harry
Dowda and Fullback Bud Lail
Quarterback in the T is Tour
Fetzer.
On the passing side. Walk er'.
problem hasn't been too diff