davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Representative Helen Gaia
gan Douglas, Democrat, OF
California, tossed a cocktail
party the other afternoon for
members OF the press. Her
mate. movie actor Melvyn
Douglas. was present.
Pearl Bailey, the singer, and
John Pinkett Jr, are an item.
Roger Simklns, the sportsman,
has returned from a holiday.
Shep Allen. supervisor of
the District Theatres, has re-
turned from a week-tour of
the companys theatres in
Virginia.
TEACHER KEEPS PUPIL
OUT ALL NIGHT
Local public schools con-
tinue 10 make news. After
the competitive drill at Grit
fifth Stadium the other day,
three junior high girls were
removed TO Freedmens Hos
pital as the result Of being
molested by boy students.
Then, there is the story of
a junior high school teacher,
a former WAC. who reported
~ kept girl student out all
night
The Happy Mems Club
ever hear OF 'em--had their
annual outing al Asbury Park
the other weekend as the
guests OF Eastern members.
They were guests of the Car
yer Hotel. They opened their
meeting with prayers. en-
joyed movies. played cards,
went deep-sea fishing on
three boats chartered from
the Briel Yacht Club. and had
a singfest led by an accordion
ISL named Rivers from Balti-
more.
Some of the Washingtonians
present were Jimmy Scott.
George Hayes, Harry Atwood.
George SPARK Adams. Ocie
Madden, Waddell Thomas. Bob
Pearson. Raymond Harris,
Pete Tyson. Bill Nash Twat-
sy Reid. G.. b.. Reid. Harry
Mickey. Raymond Savoy and
Raymond Alexander.
Others included Garter Mar
shall. the New Haven Comm
medico; Gay Howell New
Brunswick On. j. medlco.
Deck McClain. ex Howard
quarterback. now practicing
DENTISTRY in Philly; Ernest
Wetmoore, of Morristown IN.
J)-he's the skeet-shooting
champion; Maurice Curtis.
Paterson( N. J) medico. and
his brother-in-law, Fleming
Norris: p. L. Prattis of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

The bill would leave abso-
lutte control OF public educa-
ton in the States. In States
where Jim Crow schools are
maintained. II provides for
just and equitable apportion-
ment OF Federal Funds 10
public schools maintained for
colored pupils without reduc-
ton of the proportion Of
State and local moneys for
educational purposes during
the fiscal year ending June 80,
l948.
In other words. those States
which are spending dispro-
portionate amount OF school
funds for the education of
colored children can continue
the disparity in expenditure
Of State and local moneys.
The best financed school
system in the United States
expended $4,000 or more
per classroom unit In 1899
20. The poorest financed
schools expended less than
Sl00 year. A classroom
unit Is defined as thirty
children enrolled in ele.
mentarY or grammar school
with iwentY-seven in av-
erase daily attendance. or
twenty seven enrolled in
high schools with twenty
five in average daily attend.
ance.
The term expenditure per
classroom unit includes all
current expenses. teachers
salary, books and intsructional
supplies, heating and cleaning
and the like. but does not
include expenditures for new
school buildings or for trans
porting children to school.
Take South Carolina. for in.
stance. For white children. II
expends $1,000 per unit on
forty-three classrooms with an
average daily attendance of
1896 pupils; 50, 300-S2. 500 Der
unit on thirty-two classrooms
with an average daily attend
ance Of 676: 2.200-S2 2g9 per
unit on 24l classrooms with
an average daily attendance
Of 5.773; S2,l00r 50. l99 DER unit
on 1876 claSsrooms with ar
l0.l50 u
It~expends $4,000 s.. O9g per
unit on 1874 classrooms with
an average daily attendance
OF 4,2s7' 81 BOOST 1913 per unit
on 2l8 classrooms with an
average daily ATTENDANCE ~
4,888; Sl.700-Sl .79g Der unit
on 32l classrooms with -,
average daily attendance ~
t2s9; Sl,600-Sl. 500 per unit
on 513 classrooms with an
average daily attendance ~
s;lol Sl.500-S1, 500 per unit On
100 claSsrooms with an ave.
rage daily attendance of IN
6II; 81 ,400-Sl 400 Der unit o.
l,o44 ciasSrooms with an av.
eiage daily attendance ~
zS.S9a 3O0-Si.299 Der unit
on 1853 class rooms with an
30,75i. "ai'Oe OF
MOI single eolorsd school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02


ular insurance agents with no
ceiling placed on your earn
ingS. and that you will make
good use Of the contacts and
tips which YOU have received
through the company over
period OF two years.
II YOU don't do that-well.
what the he'll So you strike
out for yourself and start your
own insurance business. You
still are the winner
The point Is that here Is
an on-ths-iob training spot
which assures you OF two
years employment while
you train and offers you un.
limited opportunities once
you complete your training.
But don't take our word
on this plan. That's not smart.
Kick II around a bit. Talk
il over with some Of your
better acquaintance among
the insurance BOYS. Tell them
20 show YOU what's wrong
with II. Then If they can't
find defects in the plan sit
down and drop line 10 Her
man p Osborne. $40 Lenox
Avenue New York. and tell
him YOU are interested. He is
the public relations director
for Mutual.
Registration started for the
classes last April 10. but it's
no secret that registration has
been slow so you still have
time to get in the first
course
And don't forget that the
CT Bill as amended recent
lv provides that single vet
egan IN an on-the-job training
spot may earn up 10 $40 a
Hsonth veteran with one
dependent may earn up to
$40 and veteran With
N.N''f = AAhdlA hilt VIZ lJtA4AIllA ll4uN
earn up 10 $3.50
This Increase in the on
the job ceiling pay gives
you an opportunity 10 make
some money yourself while
pulling down your mini
mum wage from your sub.
sisienee and salary while
training.
From where We sit il looks
like q good deal. Joe. And u /
YOU don't latch on TO some /
thing like this. just what are |
You planning TO do, fellow?
The government does not
pay salary Tor LAYING around !
sleeping in the sun you know |
and there Is no on-the-j job |
training for losfing in the ,
shade You're big boy now !
and the war is long since ovet |
(Which means YOU are not as /
popular as YOU once Were) |
SO you'd better get out and |
get yourself q Job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

in South Carolina is with,
in the expenditure Level
ranging from $1,000 70
S2.099 or more.
South Carolina expena
81. 200-Sl.299 per unit on l5g
clasSrooms for white pups
with an average daily sltent'
ance OF 36.373. and six claS|
rooms for colored pupils VII
an average daily attendant
OF 1877: Sl,l00-Sl,l99 per 10,
on 1888 classrooms for WHIT
pupils with an average dsi'Y
attendance of % 586, srlI
eleven claSsrooms for colotil
pupils with an average dag
attendance of PA SlW
Sl.099 per unit on 967 cla@
rooms with an average dsF
attendance of 234j5 and sa'
en- classrooms for colored 2:
pills with an average dsA!
attendance of 1873
Ii also expends S900-Ssss p
unit on ga classrooms
white pupils with an ayeTs
daily attendance Of lisa
and ,377 classrooms for eolo'e
pupils with an average Oh.
attendance of 9.4l5, S6OV'Ss
per unit on 249 classrooa
for white pupils with an AZ
crage daily attendance Of 4
$50, and four classlooms
colored pupils with an %sE
rage daily attendance Of
S6O0-S799 per unit on sevenq
four classrooms for white p
pills with an average "a.
attendance Of l.701 ana
classrooms for colorcd pup
with an average daily allen-
ance of 1928; S50O-S5ss
unit on four ciaSsroomS
white pupils with an avelas
daily attendance Of seveig
and 948 classroomS for colo'ss
pupils with an average d'H
attendance of 22.98l
No white school reeehs l
less than $500 per unit, SC ,o.a
Carolina expends S4OV'p
per unit on 1,793 ciassro'.
for colored pupils win
average daily attendance
AZ, l52 pupils: S300-S5yg
l,974 clasSrooms for COLOR
pupils with an average ass
attendance of As, 29g, -
S299 per unit on T1J ca
rooms for coIored pupils w
an average daily attendaID
OF l7,428, and Sl00-Slss
unit on sixty three o
rooms for coioreo pupils w,
an average daily ATTENDANT
] 1896 pupils.
The Presidents Commhs
on Civil Rights recommesus
The conditioning BY $50
gross Of ell federal grant,
aid and other forms u
eral assistance 10 public
private agencies for any
pose on the absence Of
elimination and seerees',
based on race. color, cree@
national origin"
Certainly, Southern w
should be required 20 equs~
their expenditures for ecu,
ton on colored and while "a
pills as a condition prece0"
10 receiving Federal aid'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

o9p illlliol people all over the W
We are brought TO writing
OF this curious newspaper be-
cause Of It's consistently win
ming battles with the publica-
tons of communism wherever
they rear their ugly heads.
II might be well for our
papers 10 take a few lessons
in the L'Osservatore's treat
ment of communists. II never
gives them any advertisement
nor builds up stature for them
to use advantageously It's
sole treatment is in factuaI
statement of what they are
doing. how fragrant II is and
where II is taking place at
the moment. II gives names,
places and victims. ItFonducts
no witch hunts for sales pur-
poses and relys upon the SER
mon on the mount.
The L'Osservatore's def
milton Of communism Is clas-
sic in It's simplicity but pow
erful in It's denotation, The
unfeeling omnipotcnce of
materialistic state. without an
ideal beyond this world. with
out religion and without God"
We are thinking of how
powerful an imitator could be
here where we are fighting
democracy In order 10 realize
IL. There are 1913 million Cath
olics in the world who know
and have confidence In Los
servatore. II speaks for thefn
even though Il never pub
fishes any scandals, any sports
news. no divorce stories. DO
gossip, no comic strips and no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Id.
lies. II credits no one with
being efficient" "pormInent."
best dressed, or beautiful"
or popular"
There are IS million Ne.
groes in America with only
a tiny voice OF publication
speaking for them. Such voice
publishes all the crime news.
all the scandal. the divorcr
suits, adds TO the gossip. prinN
plenty Of mistaken matters
and publishes low grade ad.
vertising. Many Of our papers
are not III matter 10 have
IN the home at the hands OF
young children.
Beside all the above we
need at least one publication
not as churchy. to be sure As
L'OSServatore but one with
its courage and determination
20 fight with good sense and
truth the battles of those
who pray for democracy in
TACT Some paper that will
carry as a permanent head
line. Prejudice Against Any
Citizen. Wherever IL is Or
ganized and led, is Unworthy
Of Twenty Centuries of Chris.
tian Civilization"
L'Osservatore has demon.
strated by what IL does for
Catholics and In doing for
them. for non-Catholics as
well. that IL Is sufficient mod.
el for fearless organ striy.
ing In behalf Of a people
that need education and con
fldence 10 surmount Difficult.
ties that they themselves con
tribute to.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
cAUsATIvE FACTORS

4 aUsatlVe + ac-
toss are such
las mentioned in
cttlultlon name
" a coccus
Is hlCh is easily
dftetentlated BY
certain labora-
20 II methods.
bat no case OF
Gonorrhea c an
eNlst except this
germ IS the etio-
factor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Voice In the South
ROBERT DURR
COURAGEOUS AND AUDAcIoUs LEADERSHIP

some low deep South CITY, young white
Baptist ministerial students UNCONVENTIONAL college
"a2 had 10y attending noon-day
fashionable Negro Baptist church their white pastor
Happened be outstanding Leader circles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Health & Happiness
BY
DR.. o. H. SWEET
GONORRHEA

DEFINITION; GONORRliEA a specific inflammation OF
membrane OF the genital tract acquired usually
sexual intercourse and due TO the of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Nations Capital
BY Louis Lautier
For NNPA News Service

There be serious quarrel with the objecyes Of the
Federal ad-to education bo establish floor edu
tona expenditures and provide equality of opportunity
through effective schooling But these objecves
able under the provisions of the bill which passed
ate and $ pending the House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Not infrequent. however,
there arc many COM
pllcationS in this disease,
namely; Salpingitis and Oov-
arltis in the female and ureth-
raj atrIoturc and Inguinal Ade-
nitlS and specific prostatitis in
the male
This Is serious proposition
here, but the most serious Is
that people who are infected
with this menace TO society
usually spread II from home TO
home. community TO commune
" and il makes il very diff
cult for the physician TO get 1t
under control
am thankful. however, that
as the progress Of Science goes
on Medical Science keeps pace
with the sociological and scien-
tific advancement of society in
general. All branches of our
society cooperates whole-heart-
" with the medical profession
OF today in blotting out this
disease. Our legislatures are
passing laws which force these
people TO submit themselves
for treatment.
PREVENTIVE MEASURE
When one feels that il is
necessary for one 10 have ex-
ira marital relationship, he
should consult his doctor and
he will advise him the course
TO take TO prevent this disease
and when one is unfortunate
enough TO be infected. that
person should name his or her
contact so we can reach this
particular source, not for pun
ishment but for cure and there
by wipe out this particular
case. the chances Of il occur
ing again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Capital Spotlight
By LOUIS LAUTIER
For the NNPA News Services

Oscar Ewing Federal Security Administrator being men
toned as possible for Vice President H.
O. X on the color question and has worked asduousy to broad
en- OPPORTUNITIES medical education for colored students
Guiding opening of Ganger Municipal Hospital Hoys
IIniuersiiN Medical School students and faculty..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
CURATIVE MEASURE

Whenever any symptoms
present themselves such as |
have stated above call your
physician as quickly as pos
sible and there is no doubt in
my mind that with your CO.
operation, in this type of dl-
sease, your effort is more than
important. You will not only
be cured also. and the world
will be better because you will
have done it and all Of society
will be happy because the
danger which confronts them
along this line will be, lessen
cd. and the road Of health and
happiness will be filled with
more sunshine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
What About You?
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS
L'OSsERVAToRE ROMANO:


For able examine and appreciate
the LOSSERVATORE ROMANO. So few know of despite the
fact that It the worlds most influential newspaper speaking TO
m peOpe all oNer the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Veterans WhirI
BY
JAMES L. HICKS
For NNpA
CONE ON IN-WATER.s TINE

For the years this column has been serving
employment agency find decent job This
you what think opportunity that has
the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Party Headquarters
4 San Francisco and Chicago
y Gentlemen:
We thought that the General from the Far East,
Mack" that is, "seratched out at the Nebrs,L.
track Now, it peers, he'll RETURN for the Ph;lv
Derby in June Nope-informer didn't say II BY land
sea, air, or the Emps white horse
Signed,
Propaganda Pete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
INCUBATION PERIop

Incubation Period IS from AZ
hours TO Z days CD all pre-
dictated upon the natural I'M
munity Of the one who has
been infected and (2) how VI
Iulent or active these particu-
L. .traln - ncrr1ac arn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
FREQUENCY

This is one OF the most fire.
quent infections that the ply
sician has TO contend with and
one of the greatest menaces
10 the Health OF Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
ONSET AND COURSE

The onset maybe sudden
involving only few hours or
II may be insidlous involving
several days, even week. but
u makes no difference il leaves
suffering and pain in its wake.
The usual story that the male
patient presents 10 YOU, that
he strained himself on his job.
This is false and no intelligent
physician pays any attention
10 IL The physician tries 20
identify the germ and in many
cases II takes several micro
SCOPE examinations to locate
IL, nevertheless, the germ is
there.
The most common part Of
the body that tins disease us
ually affects first is the urethra
IN the male and the vagina in
the female but during my
years OF practice. ! have seen
II in the nose. eyes and mouth,
particularly in the newborn.
When the mother is infected
and proper postnatal care is
not taken. During the onset
IT causes itching and slight
pains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
sEcoNpARY Cause

Secondary Causes is due TO
extra marital Sexual Relation
ship. with people who are also
infected.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21

THANKS. SEATTLE AND ALASKA SPONSORS NOME IS INDEED GRATEFUL to the City of Seattle and many Aluskd businessmen who made it poss- ibe for Nome and the rest of the Territory of Aoskc to heor the University of Washington Glee Club on tour of the territory. giving concerts in all of the larger populated ceners.
 It is gracious and neighborlY gesture of good will expressed through the presentation of the fine group of young men of the University of Wushinq- ton. under the splendid direction of Dedn Lawrence ot the school of music of the University who were with us in Nome yesterday
 Rarely do we have the opportunity of hearing such q splendid program. MunY of our younger folk born and rused in the far north have never seen q male chorus.
 In celebrating the fifteth anniversary of the gold rush to Aldskd. the businessmen of Seattle were owore that something should be done. and Ibid puns for q grand celebration in Seattle durnq the summer. But second thought come forth with the idea thot Aoskans could not participate fully during their busiest season. evolved the idea of sending the University of Washington Glee Club on tour of Aldskd to give All Alaskons q chance to celebrate with Seattle the "Aloskd Gold Rush" fiftieth anniversary.
 Again. Seattle. we thdnk you.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
Air Reserve
 Training Program At Marks Field

Commanding General, Alaskan Air Command, today announced the formulation of a mobilization raining program for all inter- ested Air Reserve Personnel liv- ing in Alaska.
 This program would give the Reservists assignments which they would fill in time of national em- ergency. Under the program that General Atkinson outlined Res erve personnel, both officers and enlisted, would be contacted to determine those desiring to re- ceive periodic on-the-job train ing. The men chosen would work at their convenience with regu- lar Air Force officers and enlist ed men in those duties utilizing their past experience. Reservists would don their uniforms at such intervals and work side by side with the Air Force members in ihe duties they are assigned:
 General Atkinson emphasized the following points:
 1. That regulations have already been written to cover mOblliza- ton assignments of Reservlsts.
 2. That the Reservists would be authorized a maximum of 48 pay periods Ca pay period being con- strued as one working day) per year, or as many days under 48 pay periods as the Air Force bud getary restrictions would allow.
 3. That the men called would be volunteer officers and en- listed men residing in Alaska who live near Air Force installations.
 4. The men chosen would be carefully screened for past per formance and assignments.
 5. In the event of a national emergency where Air Reservists would be called to active duty, men with mobilization training report to their M-Day assignments thus assuring immediate utiliz- ation of reservists in positions where they are needed. This will also assure them of an immediate assignment near their area of residence.
 General Atkinson stated that this training would not interfere in any way with the IS days of active duty to which Reserve personnel is entieled. In his state ment General Atkinson stressed the extension courses open to all Reserve officers and the benefits accruing therefrom. The general said that the courses are divided into four phases which are equi- valent to a pre-commission course second course comparable to the Air Tactical School, third akin to the Air General Staff School and the fourth comparable to the War College. These courses, stated the general, were and would be necessary part of the pro- motion for the reserve officer not on active duty.
 Further facts gleaned from Gen. eral Atkinson's statement were that the mobilization program has no effect on regular officers and enlisted men of the Air Force who hold reserve commissions. for they are serving in the regu- lar assignment, nor would any | hannfitc frNvVo I.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21

contingencies uneasy lest q decline in profit mur- gins intensity the problem created by increased in- ventores ut high price levels. One company has set up reserve of $400OOO for foreign exchange adjustments. recognizing this hazard publicly for the first time.
 A tdbuldtion by the Wdll Street Journal shows the interesting comparison of profits in various in- dustries for l947 compdred with prosperous l946 The increase for 332 companies in 22 fields last year wds 47.8 per cent ds shown.
 Uneusiness of industries is based upon future fears rdher thun present facts although many con- pdnies have not shared in the prosperity Business failures have punctuuted the favorable statements with greater frequency in the lost year than in the previous year.
 At the some time first quarter earnings for l948 are climbing in many industries with the outlook brighter. for example. in steel. coal and oil.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21

THE COAL STRIKES steel price boost and on in- ternotional crisis in election year have foled to reverse the trend of business in the United States olthopgh the rate of increase in prices. production and profits has slowed down. and occasional price cuts are in evidence. Included are some electrical products. textiles rubber goods. fuel oil miscellun eous machinery and speciates as we'll as certun food products.
 The mixed situution is evidenced by report of the Bureau of Ldbor Statistics indicating decline of industrial rdw materials by some l3 per cent since December. Metuls least affected.
 Yet during the week ending Morch 3ls the Dun Brddstreet Daily Wholesale Commodity Price in dex moved steadily higher. continuing the upward trend of the previous week and reaching 28352 on March 30th. compored with 278.47 on Morch 23rd and 265.8l for the sdme date ldst year
 Grain prices were irregulorlY higher on the Chi cdgo Bodrd of Trade. with wheat rising sharply and corn moderately reports of large orders for export and of cash wheat purchases for the gov ernment's Commodity Credit Corp. The government was reported to have purchased 73l5.683 bushels of wheat during the week and 40.390,000 pounds of flour the equivalent of 82y67l bushels of wheat.