davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Executive Board
Of Ford Local 600
Backs New Slate

TIE Executive Board Of Ford
Local 800 Mondsv voted % .n-
Stall the newly elected Slate RI
productive foundry officers. whose
installation had been contested
by the entire group Of defeated
officers
sixteen ~ rs executive board
officers voted ~ install the new
slate The unSeatcd officers held
UP the installation of the new
officers by declaring thar the
MAY 27-26 unit run-oh was fraud
uleni, because the ballot boxes
We're stuffed
Handwriting experts were
calle1 in % check the 'qges-
tonfblo" ballots
PNet o Daniels, newly elect
cd recrrdlEg secretary, stated
Tuesday that unity Of the new
slate Of officers is for one cause
protection Of the interests Of
the 5000 workers Of the Produc-
ton Foundry unlt. and one hun
tSee LOCAL 500. PAGE q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Rankin Says
Denis May OK
Rights Plank

WASHINGTON, d. c. -
DISQUALIFICATION of the
plank on civil rights contain
ed in the 1914 Democratic
platform will be satisfactory
TO Representative John +.
Rankin. of Mississippi, an
ardent advocate of white SUI
premacy.
In a statement prepared after
he had seen President Truman
last Tuesday. Rankin said If the
Democratic national convention
adopts the same plank on this
question that was inserted in the
platform Of 1914 ! am assured
that II Will be adhered TO. -
Asked adhered 10 by
whom7" Rankin said his state
meni would have 10 .Speak for
itself. A plausible inierpreia
ton. however. Is that the 1914
civil rights plank would be ae-
tSee RANKIN SAYS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

Tai, delegates, the committc,
vote would have been tied.
The previous day Dewey
talked with Chester K. GILES
pie. 4o6 Euclid. Cleveland,
Ohio. who was elected on the
Siassen slate in Cleveland. Gil
lespie made the dramatic state.
meni OH the floor Of the con.
vention that Il offer no apollo
qies for voting for Thomas E.
Dewey"
Gllc pic said that he wa.
impressed with GOV. Dewey,
stand on civil rights
Robert l. Ward 18Th district
alternate and VIM Brooks. first
district delegate both said the,
were for Dewey but had TO q
along win Coy Sicle hccauSC
ot h pledge 10 stick with Sen
NWdcubcrp
J. can be remembered that a
2 npH conducted among Negro
Republican leaders last fan b,
John a Wagner chairman q
lHe iatc central committee, TIM
tho FIRST choice " the Nccrno,
Ia Wav0c County was Dewey
The Candidates stand on
See DEWEY. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Angry Husband
ais To Burn
Wife In House

ENtn President Lindsey gets
angry Whom ms wife fails 10
agree u reconciliation
l.ad SO according % POI
ilcc ctulroa tfonf Gary Ind
last June ~ and Went immed-
latciv t5 n.s eSlranged wife S
residence and attempted TO make
up.
Mrs Raa Lindsey IS. Of 26S3
Joseph finally called policemen
who encouraged President to
leave hls wife be-go on and
Two hours later roomer in
the ST. Joseph home noticed
Lindsey rushing away from
the house and fire blazing"
up. Clarence Goodloe. AZ. fol-
lowed him 10 2249 Watson.
where he joiied down the ad
dress and called police.
" nWhic fUe started by
Lindsey with rags, papers and
IN ola rug. was put out before
Ii could GAIN head way Lindsey
whn denies II al, j, held hy
poi charged with attempt
10 ban dwelling house.
Joe Lemmons. 40. and his
wife. Emma Lee. 2s. were ar
rested by members of the De-
troii police force this week
and accused of permitting
gambling on their premises.
and possessing gambling para
phernalia.
Police contend that the hus-
band and wife were accepting
mutcls numbers bets in their
gasoline station at 77l6 Brush
last June "a
Police also say that while they
waited. seven or eight Other
persons appeared az the station
Ia turn in mutuels bets Three
dream hooks were conhscateo
among the gambling parapher-
malta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
MosIey Mass Meet
At Clinton Chapel

A city-wide mas meeting
sponsored by the newly tQrmed
Committee for Justice for Leon
Mosley," will be held Thursday
July /, 800 pm, at the Clinton
Chapel AME Zion Church, 1856
Benson at Elmwood, Rev. J. w
Crockett, pastor.
The Committee, successor 10
a provisional committee set up
soon after the shooting of lie
on Mosely. was organized Sat
urday. June rs. al the ST.
Antoine YMcA. The Commit
tees detectives are Oh The
arrest and prosecution OF Louis
Melasie and John Boland on
murder charges; az The re.
moval of Police Commissioner
Harry S. Toy; and ~ The
paYmnet Of an indemnify by
the city TO the MoselY family.
MILL CHAIRMAN
Co-Chairman of the new
Committee are Rev. Charles A.
Hill and Rev. T. S. Boone Be
sides a representative Executive
Board of 35 men and women.
other officers elected include
three vic e-chairmen, Senator
tSee MASS MEET. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Jeannetta Brown
Bid Farewell
At Testimonial

Women repre- scnting many dit-
fcrent rganlzatlnnS gathered m
the Ebony Room ot the Hotel
Gotham on Monday afternoon
June 26 10 honor MIS-. Jcannetta
WEIGH Brown, OF this city, VINO
waslcccnlly appointed Executive
Secretary ol the National Coun-
al az NeGo Women, with head
quarters n Washington, D. {.
Hostcsscs for the occasion were
the members of the Detroit As
ISOLATION at Women's Clubs OF
which Mrs Brown IS past presl-
dent
Master uf Ceremonies for the
occasion. and representing busl-
ness groups were MIR. Carleton
Gaines.
Others appearing on the infor-
NAL program were Mrs Mlllye
Hynson. president of the Detroit
Association Of Womcns Clubs,
Mrs Martha Grifliths, Attorney,
Detroit Business and Profession
al Women's Clubs, Mis- Fannette
Norris basilous of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority Mrs. Rosa l..
C;rapp. Founder Of the S la q e
Gracc Academy and president
emeritus Of the Detroit Associa-
ton Of Womens Clubs.
GIFTS
The gifts to Mrs Brown inclu-
ded beautiful pen and pencil
set copy Of Emily Posts latest
book on etiquette, and an orchid
from the Association, and other
awards which were made by MIS-,
Sadie Palmer and MIS-. Violet
Lewis
Soloist for the afternoon was
Arlvne Lee with Gloria Harris as
accOmpanlSt
Invocation was given by Mrs.
tsee MRS. BROWN. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

Pa.rc,man August Budde. so,
Of sls8 Audbon was sent 10
the Harper Hospital by a bull
lei fred from the gun of
Richard Petty. "a. OF 1870 Ma
comb.
nan Budde and his part
~ krezel answered a
Nacon1b, upon report
tH gun.
+ FUSED TO HtLT
hn rad fired ono shot
b had entered a home
M M3cpfnn standing inside
officers arrived Pa-
/ krcfol looked th.ouGb
3 ir rndow and entered
u tr front door while
I dc va 0ncd himself At the
4 As Krrll entered. Petty al.
\ edlr escaped out OF the back
! continued running when
9 % hli by Budde. Wh0
4See DRUNKEN MAN. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Hits Wife On
Head With Bar

Ht ON the head with an iron
bar Mrs Mozell Glenn 81 Of
.8l3 f Palmer was brought to
Receiving Hospital by her SIS
ter. Ida Bullard, Of 066 Farms
worth.
John %. her husband Was
later arrested and IS held for
investigation OF ielonious as
sault II happened IN the Glenn $
home last SATURDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Three Fined BY
Liquor Body

The Michigan Liquor Control
Commission this week suspend
ed the liquor license of one bar
and found three other Detroitcrs
guilty of violating the state
liquor laws
Maps Bar and Grill. 2s6 z.
Columbia. accused of serving
minors, paid a fine of Sloo and
had license suspended for ihir-
iY days.
Charles and Samuel Allen and
Or. c c. Constable. liquor store
operators at 3940 Brush. paid a
fine Of 5000 for making fraud
ulent and false statements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Man Jumps From
2nd Story Window

lrW tod b his landladv
p ~ a5 THROUGH with q fight.
ia3'y iNe year old man
lL~Nc iron second story
Pm a'a which she had locked
Herman Dedaux Of 253l Jos.
Nampau received a broken
pose skull fracture. and III
Quted Jaw bone. when he
Peaped from a second story
foom last week.
hrs NJ q Wimbcrly, "a land
A ~ i9ld police that she had
4 4et DedauX M the room IN
Y effort 70 prevent hum from
y 1'irg wlfh Tom Brown, SO, Of
u Kcreheval. Dedaux re-
4 40 ms injuries when he
on the sidewalk below
Rosemary Shelby. Is. of 1898
7ale was knocked semi.eon-
feious last Friday when she
Popped into a friends home
y view jewelrY.
. rosemary according to police.
auacked by a man known
A ae Charles Chapman. who
A g Neo hcr following her re-
a ~ 2 adhere 10 his advances.
a was located IN her con
on 70 front Of 1929 St An
4pBBED OF $50
s arthur Walton. "a. of 4465
q ara reported to police that
4 was struck on the head and
"a oaed oi $50 near Adelaide and
n, 'unes last Thursday.
.Vcldes Reid, %. of 1909 Rio
a hold by police this
"A .Aa God with the rape Of
Y scar old girl. She report
he Incident 20 her foster
"A ''eF vain whom She resides.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
600 Set
Vote on Closed
Shop This Week

Ford Local 500 LAW Go
membc SSH vote lulv ~ and
6-7-8-9 on q anon shop as re
CURED under the Taft Hartley
hlll
According 10 The Taft Hartley
blfi aity-one percent Of the
members Of shop must vote
for union representation IN orr
der 70 be eligible for closed
cb0~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Teachers Meet
Set for July Is

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-"Teach-
ers and Children in Americas
Crisis will be the program
theme for the forthcoming 45th
annual convention Of the Amer
lean Teachers Association 70 be
staged at Atlantic City, New
Jersey beginning Sunday after
noon. July IS. and extending
through Wednesday morning.
July Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Walter White Reminds
COP Of "a Promises

KANSAS CITY - (NNPAN -
Civil rights planks IN the Repub
hcar national platform Will be
viewed with Skepticisn nN Ne
gro voters IN the light Of failure
To fulfill 1914 election promises.
Walter White. executive secretary
of the NAACP. said Tuesday
June %
White was in Kansas CITY for
the thirty ninth annual confer
ence Of the organization held
June - through % at the ST Ste.
phen Baptist Church
Approximately 500 persons
from forty states registered for
the conference
WHITE TELLS REPUBLICANS
White appeared on June rs be-
fore the Republican convention
platform committee in Philadcl-
phia and urged not only the
adoption bat also the fulfllment
of a civil rights progtam. nclud-
ing anu-lynching legislation. cs-
adjustment OF a fan employment
practice commission abolition of
segregation in the armed forces.
and abolition Of the polltaN
CONTROL 295
ELECTORAL VOTES
In seventeen states. with a to-
tai of POS electoral votes, the Ne
gro holds the balance OF power"
White pointed out in an interview
here.
The Negro vote today, is by
force Of circumstance. the most
independent vote IN America
Certainly. there still are
some slippery Negro politicians
who manage 10 fool other Ne
groes and their word carries
less and less weight with other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

Analysing the situation
thoroughly Joe has the op-
portunity OF carving place
for himself in history by seek
ING the nomination for the
vacancy in Detroi;s Common
Council this fall
There afe cDauEl people n
Detroit Wna 'hrs hghly enough
~ Jae 81 support h,m n the
election
INTERESTED IN POLITICS
That Joe Is M Lrlte.N interest
Sod rs r0litics re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

hAAAs ~ ~ - tNN b 0|At% OIL Ntt'
ket IL 1870 az present his allie
glance r. undao AIRED Rcruhi-
cans Deaaw ats and Progressive
Party candidates Wolld Welcome
his -Gp1 n Their hehslf
But why should Louis LET
some other candidate capitalize
on his name?
BY entering the race for COM
mon council in September.
which is non. partisan he
would not have tc declare al.
legianee 10 any political party
or machine He WOULD be
elected on the strength o. his
popularity as q man
AS t otHl W~i.
trat We cur lr0an
Wt- 'ro tes ~ Joe Lnls
sincere Nrst hu7 oic ~nu5 E.
eous ur rsh ar t-s ~
10 use PLAN ha or sense
POLL FAVORABLE
An nf7ra 8 ~ ctors
brought torth the 7Wnc eI-
pressnn, Rohcr, I Ware rrar-
incnt Rep 5irn lcaje declare
See CHAMP HAS PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
POLL FAVORABLE
members 81 - &c !"

IUtHIUtIs q IHNIT IHlt'
White stated that in 1919 TIE
Republican ndF'v a&cp;ed a strong
civil rights platform
They came INTO power IN the
1916 with maioriues IN both
Houses ~ Congress he contin-
ucd. and they did absolutely
nothing 10 fulfil their pledges
We have told the platform COM
mittee that II they are planning 20
repeat their performance in the
future il viii result in increased
opposition az Negroes against the
Republican partv.N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Dewey Warren Slate Wins Early Support
Governors Record
Speaks For Itself
Negro Delegates Play Important
Part In Selection of Candidates

Negro leaders this week unanimously approved the
omnaton of Governor Thomas E. Dewey for on
bs Republican ticket and Gov Earl Warren of California
III. IL rnnnp maj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Champ Has Indicated
He May Seek Office
Citizens Support Idea Of Louis Throwing
His Hat in Political Ring in Hometown

TOE LOUIS has qat the 6chr rnr re enter the roi-
cal ring Speculation ha, rife h.s week as o Joe
future plans, ranging from he possibility ot MS cnerng
the minstry--to RAINING for Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Drunken Man Shoots
|PatrOIn1an In Thigh

AEtt}year old Detroit patrolman. who attempted To
3i-year-old drunken man. when called TO a resi-
c Friday. shot through the thigh. the assailant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
SOME NEGROES
MAY BOLT

The Wallace crowd has hopes
for the Negro vote but Negroes
are not going 70 bolt lock. stock,
and barrel 70 third party be-
cause they know that a third par
81 M the race simply results in
an even more conservative group
being elected"
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Reargument on Griffin's
Habeas Corpus Writ Asked

Attorney John M. Holzworth yes
terday asked the United States
Court Of Appeals to allow re-argu-
ment on an appeal through which
his client. Baxter Griffin, a, con-
victed murderer. seeks habaes
corpus writ.
The Court of Appeals dismissed
the petition for the habaes corpus
writ on Tuesday.
Chief Justice Vinson at Supreme
Evening star., 1948-07-22

Court recently granted q stay Of
execution for Griffin, pending ac-
ton by that court on an appeal
on a motion for q new trial.
Grifin, a, colored, was convicted
last year Of first-degree murder in
the fatal shooting of Lee Hunter,
q, colored, at the latter's home
in the 1700 block Of Ninth street
NV. ALI appeals from the original
conviction failed, and executive
clemency was denied.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
GAO Gusts ShrtIess Visitor
Who Calls 1t a Hot Box
New York, Man Sees
Agency's Viewpoint
As UnreuIistic
By Chris Mothisen

There should be a law-no one
should be allowed to build a build.
ing here without air conditioning.
That's what John D. DAM Nc.
Carthy Of Tonawanda, N. Y, think.
of Washington weather.
Since all the buildings aren't all
conditioned, Mr.. Mccarthy doesn't
wear a shirt while going about the
Capital on business.
Shirtless and reasonably comfort.
able, he went to the General Ac.
counting Office yesterday. He wanted
to check on the processing of 6
claim against the Government ht
said had been allowed by Congress
II talked to somebody in the
general counseps Office" he related
Il was complimented on my sensible
attire. Then guard came up anc
took me by the arm. He said Mr.
Martin wanted to see me-"
Mr.. Martin proved to be Reed F.
Martin, chief clerk.
Calls View Unrealistic.
According to Mr.. Mccarthy, Mr..
Martin told him he'd have to leave
because he wasn't wearing a shirt.
The New Yorker, who said his
business is manufacturing ground
service equipment for aircraft, said
he left but considered Mr.. Martin S
viewpoint unrealistic.
why, that building is hot box
not air conditioned" he said.
Asked about his shirt policy, Mr..
Martin said he didn't know Mr..
Mccarthy by name but admitted he
had spoken to shirtless man.
He was going through the divi-
sions, causing comment" MIR. Mar
tin recalled. Employees were laugh
ing. I asked that he be shown to
my Office.
Il told him that his dress was
not appropriate for transactins
business with officials of the Gen
eral Accounting Office. 1 said 1
wouldn't discuss any matter oi
official business with him unless he
wore a shirt.
He asked me just how 1 wanted
MIN to dress. I said I didn't care
he could wear full dress if he
wanted to-but I wasn't going to
deal with him as he was"
Does GAO have specific rules or
dress?
No, Mr.. Martin said, "but we have
to maintain a little dignity in a
Government Office. We wouldn't let
our employees work without shirts
at the club at which I play, he
wouldn't be allowed on the course
dressed that way. I didn't see why
he should be permitted to transact
business in the Office without q
shirt
Left Without Incident.
The GAO official said his shirt
stunning visitor left without Incl
dent, indicating he would get a
shirt if he decided he wanted tc
have any further dealings with the
Office.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he brought
his shirt troubles to The Star, be-
cause he thinks it is ridiculous for
any one to demand shirt-wearing in
Washington summer. He added
he wears a shirt without complaint
in hotel lobbies and other public
places where he considers there Is
some point to observing dress con-
ventions, or which are air-condi-
toned.
And when I go into a place ot
business where I think woman
might be offended, I always ask
whether there is any objection te
my dress" he said.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he hopes his
preference for showing his under
shirt won't harm his principal
serious interest at present-the re-
election of President Truman.
He drives late-model Cadillac
painted with Truman slogans.
Il sponsored the painting Of $50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06
Jugoslavske pTistavy pro ces-
koslovensky zahranicni obchod

Praha (CTK) " Belehra-
de byla skoncena jednanf o
moznostech pouzfvan1 jugo-
slavskych pT1stav1 pro cesko-
slovensky zahranicni obchod.
V jednanf Dude nynf pokraco-
vano V Praze, kan pfijedou "a
stupci jugoslavskeho minister
silva namoTnictva a minister
silva dopravy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06
Kovove boty.

Berlin. - TTi podnikayf Ber-
linane pTisli ma myslenku pou-
zitf pfebytk1 kovu z valky k
vyrobe bot. Hodlajf vyrabeti
lacine kovove boty, jejichz Je-
dinou pTednostf Dude, re dlou-
no vydrzi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06

Madarsko, Polsko, Recko, Ru-
munsko a San Marino, v cele S
Cechoslovakem Ing. Kostelec-
kym a namestkem Kanadanem
Borisem l.. Rubinsteinem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06
Sok0I0vy BaIlCky
"KDO RYCHLE DAvA, DvAKRAT DAvA"
G. SO LUCKY STRIKE

200 Lucky Strike cigaret
2 ID. prvotr1dn1 kavy
/ Id. plechovka sadla
IL or. plechovka slaniny
l Id. praskoveho mleka
1 Id. bile rye
IL OF. plechovku corned beef
1 kus toiletn1ho mydla
Ceskoslovensko a Francie $3.50
Rakousko a Holandsko 5000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06

tenn (UNAC), oznamil pred
odletem z Prahy, re v Praze.
Dude zrizena Oblastn1 ustredna
UNAC pro CSR, Albanii, SSSR,
Bulharsko, Italii, Jugoslavii,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06
{. 81 FRIENDSHIP

200 Lucky Strike cigaret
Is OF. plechovka vaTene Sunky
16 OF. pl. prvotrfdniho masla
2 Id. prvotTfdni kavy
| par nylonovych puncoch
IL OF. plech. hovez1ho masa
l ID. bile rye
s or. Bakers kakao
l plechovka Solo cesneku
4 kusy cokolady
IL ID. Ceylon cafe
Ceskoslovensko $500. $500
Rakousko $3.50
Evening star., 1948-07-12

,ANsBURGEs-shoe Salon-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-12
MacRae Cook Plays
Own Composition
At National Gallery
By EIeno de Soyn

MacRae Cooks Commentary on
. North Carolina Folk Tune" in
troduced by the composer in the
National Gallery of Art last night,
revealed a new and unsuspected side
of his talent This thoughtful young
pianist, barely out of his teens,
made decided impression with the
novel treatment of a theme from
his native State which was well
worthy the ovation which followed
its first presentation.
Since taking up the study of the
piano in Washington, the artist has
been heard here annually. Each
year brought with it new technical
conquestS. A healthy ambition for
greater accomplishment was testi-
fed by the selection of programs
as well as his measuring up to their
demands. But this recital gave a
new promise, that someday Mr.
Cook the composer may outstrip the
pianist. This promise was backed
by his being already well-versed in
the eXigencies of modern counter
point and by the convincing way
by which he set forth his ideas
When playing his own work he
showed an individuality not always
reflected in the performance of
other compositions on the program.
AS his own spokesman the young
man proved to be much more elo-
quent than when serving as an
interpreter of another modernist
Jack Benson, whose Sonata No. q
he essayed also for the first time
last night. Possibly Beeson had as
much to say in his work as Mr..
Cook. Their ways differed. The
formers are not as direct, but are
more dissonant, given to violent out
bursts of emotion and many varied
and sudden changes of tempt
Such capricious measures as
offered by the composer in "alla
Evening star., 1948-07-12

mazurka" require from the inter-
prefer the ability to envision the
dance. not to speak of the impress
sior1iStic accounts of the "Menuet"
and "Passepied" in Debussy's Suite
Bergamasque," which needed a
similar understanding. 1t is not
easy to recreate scene or a picture
of which one has no cognizance.
The next best is to create ones own
as Mr.. Cook did with so much
penetration and loveliness in De-
bussy's Clair de lune" and Ravels
"Ondine." That his talent promises
to measure up to such demands
when challenged was proven also
by his mastery reading of his own
| work.
At very low temperatures heliun
becomes a liquid and then develops
such tremendous capillary action
that it will overflow any containel
In which it is placed.