davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 IRVING UNGUDRUKS HERE

Mir. and Mrs Irving Ungudruk are the parents of baby daugh- ter born Saturday morning at the Marks Air Force Base Hospital.
 The Ungudruks are from St.. Lawrence Island. MT. Ungudruk is employed by the CAA at Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24

Miss Josephine Park. l9. (obovA filed suit in Jersey City. N.J.. dbdinst Dr. HYmon Blumenthul dentist, charging he made her i'll when he hYpnotzed her while she wus his assistant She seeks S75,OOO damages and her mother is asking for 5000 for medical expenses and loss of her daughters services. CAP Wirephoto)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05
McGraw Student
OAR Winner

Charles \ Leaubciteg prnC!-
Dol Is. the McGraw School, an
nounCtd this week that one OF
the. students was awarded fifth
place IL a national art contest
han Hardin, 6A student in
II NcGtaw School was award
ea f,,h place IN the 81 Clair
Chspte ~ the Daughters Of
thc American Revolution CON
test
Iro above program IS Spon
afl3 Ay the OAR 10 develop
tzen.hlp Hardin was the on
d. student m Michigan 20 WIN
= p le in this contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05
1st Degree Murder :


ported 10 have Started When
Law arrived home from work
and mentioned something TO his
wife. Zelda about their moving
from the Crane street home
Marjorie. officers say, was fired
upon when she attempted TO
quell the argument As neither
OF the shots struck her. she Is
reported 10 have summoned her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05
Rhythm Rampage
At Institute
Friday Evening

Fantasy Of the Inferno
promises % be one oi The best
scenes Of the Rhythm IL Ram
page scheduled Tor me Institute
Of Arts Friday evening June I
Flo Buffers Show $ one Ger
tain 20 be one u the h!ghAghts
~ the theatrical season. accord
ing 20 ADVANCE reports Tbs
Dew. Scene also has beer
billed as one snoN Wa.cI TIE
pubic = nevet forget one
they week Z
Included N me oths program
will o. selections .rcr' the Doz
ies sstes arc The ionce team
81 Tusza e and Nero1a. ASSISTED
by the entire cast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

father.
Avery Is reported 10 h..
stabbed Lissins 10 death a ..e
q butcher knife. In ~. ~
mer's living room. A ~
time before. an argumsn, ' s.
fish scales" allssedly sI,' 80
into food. which Lissin, ~
eating repor'edlY rssul,sa ~
the fatal fight. n
Liggins. Avery say "broL.
to his room and stabbed n.
first" GU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05
Gocky Cooley Cards, Clip
Mighty Miller Iii Troians

Is ove, shsdowed by the events.
OF the day The Cardinals.
placed high IN al events. TAX
ne .irSts IN the high Jump
snG relay and seconds n the
pole vault. both hurdles. 100
Ya.a dash go and broad Jump
Z THIS balance ot team strength
Was enough o. offset the indl-
Nldual performances OF Miller
and Northwestern.
a iot o. credit must 60 10
Coolry> coach George Cairns.
who took over the reins this
Fea due - tho retirement az
CaUac Snagty
RELAY TEAM SURPRISES
Their eiaY team 81 the start
ui lt1uo track was Just ave
Ease ana dlo not !gure 70 place
q tne iirals Cairns worked daily
g. pc.fec, combination that
W34ld cl,k That he succeeded
is evidenced oy the record break
~ performance % the team
Northwestern and Miller
.SF
DetoY aho NoriheAsiern' TWO
Da aTn ,,
- 80 : 2 "iN"Sn
1919 ',lil.ls we're .! rune
D''.N ~ Ws hut
~ a'o ~" M!IeheH' North
sa 81" ~ NE Ioo ware
9Se '"p 'i'' 'eNolu'equalihe
.i-,4. - the
tto '-+''o poe NsuH aha
s,e 'es'. aha he nan
80" ~as Won on
- %nn'
49, no. FIX, ~ y -
~ Nfllo '"N ~ -
sr $50, -, atus
S., Uo.,c,a 81. go N''o' IS
Nrer 80
,9 49, I" IN "
rcrs 49, 49, 20. 70,
,,,'l,4 ..c.rt. so - "e
tr. roa4 Irrc ~ ~ ~ -
r.. LII ~" e.-' we IilIe
ca.a.- '... - AIoh
bstroi, I, -. 'a 49,, iun an
den had HI. eIo,,s.. -. -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05
Classified

FARMS FOR SALE. Modern
Farms near MI. Clemens. 81
acres rich land. 5000 II. Graiioi
frontage. 10 room house COM
pleielY furnished. oil steam. 2
baths. large chicken house. barn
and ether out buildings. Solid
new driveway. $4,000. Subsfan-
iiai down payment. Walden Real
~. TR. 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

Miller. His time for This event
wa caught by four officials
in ASS.
MeCornor starting slaWll
otert0ok fhe pack Wlth ris ior-
stef, 81 the aali-Way MARI
sra went IN rs finish FIVE yard.
~ hls nearest glral
Gard, ~ tnt Tto1Ans
Ganay Rs, tin,es IN sos as
oe,,c-iuE ,rc io-met 40 MD. i
SCI r. Lees q Northwestpga u
t92 r1 ned 4Hui ,t.s ves
NEW POLE VAULT RECORD
r.. ~,
-. ~ ..,r.
500
H''s 81 e' .a. q ~. me
.s'sni e me ne Par siooe a. III n
aeFs sna pen neDioY Of 90
~ .n 20" -.
-. HeDl0Y iEleo lhtee iilllss
q. 'H's HtisH' aHS H4isseS' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

Den5t "a Northern, 10, South
weston y. Central, 10. Mackeh-
zle southeastern 8. Western,
s. Per,hing 5, Hsmtramck, 5,
ReQf0fl 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05
Law Vi0IatorS

cor;inue6 .rcm PAGE
James BoYa Is e s3s Cc;irel,
charged with areenY from &
psrson. received E : 70 10 year
prison term for grabbing a
purse from Miss Ruby Cste
wood OF sls S. selvay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

C. Mennen Williams former
member Of the Liquor Control
Commission. who announced
last week that he would seek
the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Michigan. Mr.. Will
liams is 37-Years- of age. He re-
sides at asa Hilleresi Roa d.
Crosse pointe Farms. Mich. The
youthful politician saw active
service in the u. S. Navy from
lsl2 10 1916. He is the holder
of the Legion of Merit. 10 Bat
lie Stars in the Asiafic- Pacific
campaign. PHILIPPINE Liberation
Battle Star. His public service
Jobs have included those OF an
assistant attorney general and
deputy director Of the OPA for
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05
ADD
SUBTRACT

The answers 10 these problems
are as follows: Addition. 227e and
llo2; Subtraction. 2ls. l42. 23e.
3sl. ia and oee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

FOR SALE. Upright Mahogany
Piano with bench. il good con
dition. very reasonable. To. s $685..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

COTTAGE for sale in Fair Hav-
en-. Shown by appointment. Call
Townsend s.277S between and
P. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

USED CAR FOR SALE. Rseondi.
toned Lincoln Zephyr. 1910 Sc
dan equipped with radio. heater.
sea; covers. new safety Fisk
tires. Guaranteed good condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

FOR SALE. Cement block plant.
1000 block daily. Equipment
houses ls4l Ford Truck. Very
reasonable. Partners disagree.
University 4-ol5s or Webster
1851 evenings. Saturday and
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

BACK AcHE7 Arms aehs7 Legs
aehe7 Be treated by a modern
natural healing method. Call TIE.
2-335e. Hours s-l2;oo am. and 3
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

HOUSES FOR SALE. Russell.
Kirby. Large brick building.
Suitable for church. club. lodge.
etc. Second floor has rooms.
kiicheneife. also income building
in rear All for Sl7.S0o. $4,000
down. Walden Really. TR. l.s47o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

MUST VAcATE. Complete din
ing room set. Odd tables and
miscellaneous items. Preside
screen and bench and lamps.
$3.50 Siurievani.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

ATTENTIONS Invesiorsl Hot
Deal } family brick resiau-
rant. For sale. Income s240
per month. Owner.-TY. s-6726.
Evenings. Saturdays and Sun
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

tCouiinued from Page ~
Miller. His time for this event
was caught by tour officials
in ass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

FOR SALE. 1893 Cadillac Con.
veriible. r. & X. Completely
overhauled. See this before you
buy. TW. 2-l672.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

EVERYBODY is doing II now!
Why not you? Ordering for
home delivery. home use. nation
ally known Valencia" natural
fruit juices in orange fruit
punch, grape, pineapple. grape
fruit" etc. a toast Of good health
Tor the entire family. as near as
your phone. LOrain 7.77es. A
trial order makes you a regular
patron, enjoy the difference at no
sxira cost. Fresh packed daily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-05

WANTED. Men and women 10
sell Holy Bibles on credit
terms. commissions daily. must be
a good worker. For appointment.
call tn. 32l53.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Still FEELING Their Way

Early this year, after his conference with
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff at Key West,
Defense Secretary ForreStal issued policy
and procedural blueprint" defining the
primary" and collateral" functions and
duties assigned respectively to the Army,
Navy and Air Force. At the time the
blueprint" was generally regarded as
"clarification" designed to end interservice
suuabbling and increase the efficiency and
integration of the three main branches of
our National Military Establishment.
The Key West "clarification," however,
did not put an end to conflicting interpre-
tations within the services. As result,
in a new conference just completed at
Newport, our military leaders have agreed
on another "clarification." 1t redefines the
primary functions and duties as follows
For the Air Force, strategic bombing; for
the Army, airborne infantry, and for the
Navy, submarines and mine laying, with
the Marine Corps taking over the develop
ment of amphibious warfare. At the same
time, 1t re-emphasizes two points: Cd
That each service has undivided RESPONSE
bility and commensurate authority in the
field primarily assigned to it; and (2) that
this does not preclude one service from
operating in the province of the other in
cases where the combination of all avail
able forces will add to effectiveness and
economy Of action.
Except to the extent that the re-
emphasis itself may serve to clarity mat
ters, the Newport statement thus seems
to add little to the one issued after the
Key West conference. Among other things,
that conference provided that the parties
to any interservce dispute must present
their arguments to the Joint Chiefs of
Staff for a decision and that in cases
where the jos fails to agree. the Defense
Secretary himself must settle the issue
Apparently-as in the controversy between
the Air Force and the Navy over the
projected use of Supercarriers-this ar
rangement has not worked too we'll but
presumably it will continue In force as the
best possible mechanism for keeping
squabbles to minimum, determining the
general scope and limitation of each serv-
| ices role, and speeding up progress toward
genuine coordination and integration Of
our armed forces
Actually. 1t is not surprising that
numerous clarifcations are needed As
coequal members of our single overall
National Military Establishment, the
Army, Navy and Air Force are passing
through an unprecedented and extremely
complicated period Of reorganization and
| readjustment. 1t 10 situation requiring
them to break away from old habits,
modify deep-rooted traditions and feel
their way-sometimes with a not unnat-
ulel reluctance and sense Of Jealousy or
| suspicion-toward q basically new system
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Amsterdam Assembly

All persons interested in religion will be
interested in the first assembly of the
World Council of Churches now meeting
in Amsterdam. Even the members of the
bodies not participating are bound to find
their imagination stirred by such gather
ing With representatives of 145 different
religious organizations and As different
nations present, the conference is certain
to make history. Perhaps it will fail of its
major objective, perhaps it will succeed.
In either case, the effort is important in
the picture of current times.
Diversity of opinions in religion probably
is as natural a phenomenon as diversity
of opinions in science or government or
economics or any other field of human
concern. Yet the schisms which have dis
tinguished religious annals always have
seemed especially deplorable. The logic
OF faith is so inclusive, the hope of belief
is so compelling that even phlegmatic
individuals must wish that the grand ideal
Of spiritual unity might be fulfilled. Peo-
pie need the security, the stability, of refi-
gious and ethical conceptions gladly shared
by their fellows. II only that the nations
might have a mutual basis for trusting
each other, it obviously is desirable that
mankind at large should possess common
spiritual and moral philosophy.
Long years of preliminary labor went
into the preparation of the Amsterdam
program. Some Of the most gifted of
modern theologians have contributed their
thought to the cause symbolized by the
World Council The practical organizing
~ of h
gone into the work. At the very least the
assembling of so many sympathetic dele
gates signifies willingness to try to CO.
operate. Very important branches OF
Christianity have stood apart for the
moment, but that does not mean that they
are careless of the results of the present
assembly. On the contrary, their own dis
tinctive attitudes are sure to be affected by
whatever occurs, plus or minus, at Hol-
lands beautiful cathedral during the next
few days
People of no doctrine similarly will be
Influenced. What the World Council in
evitably must decide is what sort OF factor
religion is to be in the world. Is it to be
a second-rate force, merely pious gesture
in an earth flled with fear and greed
and hatred, or is 1t to be tremendous,
all-inclusive power asserting the universal
Deity and His law above the contests of
nations, classes, sects, aggressive minorities
seeking only their own advantage, tndivid-
ual men and women behaving worse than
untutored savages? That is a fair way to
state the issue as it appears today. The
Amsterdam meeting can be the start of
spiritual renaissance. Multitudes of citi-
Gems must wish for 1t a glorious achieve
ment
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Psychiatrists Disapproved

To the Editor of The Star:
AS one neurotic to another wish to assure
the learned Prof Lloyd-Jones that have no
intention of consulting a psychiatrist, and
agree completely with your editorial "Too Much
Worry wherein you imply that these pessi-
mistic gloom purveyors should be sent back to
their textbooks and laboratories until they are
able to get up on the right rosy side Of the bed
Conditions as they are it is only natural that
majority of the citizens should be neurotic;;
indeed, they would be insufTerably dull COM
pany If they were not, and see no cause for
worry. Our immediate problem is some medical
or government control of the psychatrists.
1t appears that any one armed with q
pocket edition Of Freud can set himself up as
an authority, not only on medicine, but also on
the more complex problems Of culture and
economies
These members Of the profession have so
scared the American public by their constant
and verbose propaganda that any slightly
nervous citizen Is willing to believe that he is
tit for the strait-jacket and padded cell.
1t Prot. Lloyd-Jones thinks am going to pay
several hundred dollars to learn that my pa
rents were an evil influence and my Army life
was unhappy because stepped on bee when
I was a child she Is In for q jolt, because I
think the old-fashioned family doctor Is in
finitely superior to these so-cailed mental
healers
You can take all the psychiatrists and send
them to Africa to the rest Of the witch doctors.
HAPPY NEUROTIC.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Colosseum Again in Use

The recent announcement that the
Colosseum in Rome Is to be used as
theater again must have aroused the
interest of many readers. Thousands of
people who never have seen the half
ruined monument with their own eyes are
familiar with the outlines of its history.
The martyrdom of hundreds of Christians
within its walls assures its remembrance.
Pope Benedict XIV consecrated the inte-
rior in 1850. The play which is to be
produced in the arena next month is a
religious drama-"The Sacred Mystery"
by the Spanish author, Pedro Calderon de
La Barga. Delegates to Catholic youth
convention are to see the performance.
But the traditional pagan atmosphere of
the place still will linger. The marvellous
old building was commenced by Vespasian
early in his reign, perhaps in 10 AID. 1t
was finished by Titus in the eightieth year
of our era, and Suetonius says that hve
thousand animals Of various kinds were
slaughtered as part of the inaugural
ceremonies. Additions and reconstructions
were directed successfully by Domitian,
Antoninus Plus, Elagabalus, Alexander
Severus and other emperors. In It's best
pelnoo eie Soiooseonh eooio deeoHiHooate
$1,000 spectators. Five acres of ground are
covered by the edifice. The longer diam
eter of the external ellipse is 615 feet the
shorter one $40. Where the amphitheater
is in perfect condition, its height is 157
feet. Doric, Ionic and Corinthian orders
are represented in the composition.
During at least six centuries, the vast
oval was 'the spot where prince and people
met together to witness those sanguinary
exhibitions the degrading effects of which
On the Roman character can hardly be
Evening star., 1948-08-24

overestimated." Even in It's prime there
must have been persons who wished that
1t might be torn down. For generations 1t
actually was quarry, and whole palaces
including the Cancelleria and the Farnese
mansion-were put together out of its
spoils. But lightning, earthquakes. erosion
and the vandalism of men have not sue
ceeded in wrecking the Colosseum alto
gether. 1t still remains one of the most
notably impressive structures in the world
The spectacle to be staged in it next month
should mark the beginning of new
chapter in it's history as an antique
facility adapted to modern purposes.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Cun Toxes Be Pleasant?

DR.. Margaret Mead of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History has made sug-
gestion that may be less frivolous than 1t
sounds. 1t is her idea that Congress should
frame our tax laws with the help of mental
specialists and psychologists. In her opin-
ion, such laws have tremendous effect
on all of us-not merely on our blood pres
sure, but also on our delicate spiritual
and emotional apparatus, which is ex
tremely vulnerable to bruises capable of
leaving our psyches permanently black
and blue.
This in turn, of course, can have the
most far-reaching influence on our social
relationships, making it harder than ever
for us to get along with each other, melting
quarrels between husbands and wives, and
in general adding to the stress and strain
of living in a way that is not good for the
temper of either our Nation or the world
On the other hand, II the taxing process
could be made pleasant and painless-if
for instance, the forms to be Allied out
were little more than an amusing diversion
as enjoyable as eating pie-how much
happier all of us would be!
LII. Mead QOeS not say JUST now the
mental specialists and psychologists would
help. Presumably though, they would get
hold of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Treasury Department and
cook up something that would make the
computation and payment Of taxes a rela-
lively delightful experience. Thus. con-
ceivably, they might be able to work out
a system under which the various offices
Of the Collector of Internal Revenue
would invite all of us to come In, lie down
on couch, and then tell everything we
know or can remember about ourselves
to an attentive and sympathetic psychia-
trist eager to show us how to save as much
money as possible.
In that way, besides finding release from
inhibitions dating back to our childhood
we might recall some forgotten incident
such as entertainment for business pur-
poses-entitling us to fat deduction in
keeping with the allowances of Form
10409-XYZ, as per Schedule TO- Line Ia, r,
substracted from Adjusted Gross Income
(5-B), Amended and Revised. Clearly
enough Dr. Meads suggestion contains
possibilities. Taxpaying and pleasure may
seem to be mutually exclusive terms but
sometimes psychiatry can work wonders,
and maybe it can help here. Anyhow, who
will blame the citizen who grasps hopefully
at such a straw?
Evening star., 1948-08-24
A Nesro's Appeal to the Clergy

Approximately TO years before the emanci-
patton Of the American Negro from slavery,
the American Convention of Abolition Soci-
cites ti7s4-l7e0 expressed the hope that
freemen might participate in civil rights as
fast as they qualified by education" At this
time different religious sects of the white race
undertook the great task Of training Negroes
for this particular movement. 1t was reasoned
that systematic training would thwart any
evil effects produced through the sudden
release Of 70 many slaves into the social stric-
ture Of the Nation. Thus, the civil rights issue
for the Negroes came into being.
The Negro has consistently pursued his
program of qualifying but America still has
place" Tor him. He is told that II he
stays In his place" he gets along without
friction. His place Is marked by community
custom without due regard to civil rights This
can mean but one thing: America Is yet un-
willing to accept the Negro race rs part OF
the Nations fabric except, perhaps. as coveran
goods. In other words. the race Is mildly pro-
scribed sfiates are closed against II and t1ee
who hold the keys are On the other nde o.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

the fence. The spirit is not particularly q
child Of the South, it Is national as was
evidenced by the lack ofsresponse to the Tru-
man plea for action on the part of the Nation
on this matter. OF the great American
Negroes not one actually has crashed the
gates. Booker Washington and George WASH
ington Carver were admitted but with reserva-
ton.
There is one group which can unlock the
doors and their moral courage is challenged
for try. As stated above, the movement was
begun by the clergy Of the white race 1t Is
their people now as then who practice discrimi-
nation. call upon the clergymen of that
race, ambassadors Of God whose Son taught
goodwill to all men, to present us favorably
to their people, pleading for the mitigation
Of undue pressure upon a helpless group
praying for the amelioration Of race relations.
May the gates lift up their heads that we may
enter into the full constitutional rights enjoyed
by other Americans. native and naturaIized.
F. H. MEBANE, SR.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Miracles Common Enough

To the Editor of The Star:
So Roger Babson is retiring to his estate,
and will devote his remaining years to solving
or overcoming the law Of gravity.
Courage Roger! Nothing is impossible now
adays. This is indeed the age of miracles
Didn't the late President Roosevelt succeed
in overcoming the law Of supply and demand?
LORD HAR HAR.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

of operations. In the circumstances, until
everything shakes down into smoothly
functioning pattern of integrated opera
tions, there probably will have to be several
more conferences of the type held at Key
West and Newport. Rome was not built in
q day.