davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

our national tendency 10 go
along with things as they are
and to resist thinking about
solutions to our pressing prob
lens.
If war should come, the
greatest resources for lis pros
ecutlon would be an inocpen.
dent and thinking youngcr
generation. and an industrial.
machine that had been cN-
banded TO the fullest extent
bv wears Of full employment
and full consumption
In the meantime. IT Will be
possible 10 stave off the Wdr
and perhaps 10 avert II al
together only IL VIC under
take a political oiicnslv,
against totalitarianiSm now
This must certainly includt
generous aid 10 the people OF
Europe and Asia. ana the
cleaning up of some Of oul
glaring Deficiencies al home
most particularly our addic
ton 20 race prejudice and to
periodic and catastrophe dc
prcsSlonS.
II Americans would put
the money and energy that j.
going into UNIT into this pro.
gram we might have a cnancC
Of avoiding the most dcstruct
i've war in history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

slovakla eight months straight
from Aug. 10 Mar. 30
Further translation By our
friends pater Of Minto's writ
ings that she is playing the
Hotel Passage (sWanky dub
leader of one of the countrv's
finest orchestras she performs
with Is Lad Habarta. that
Miss Cato also assists as host.
ess occasionally and that She
was partner Of Paula Rob.
esona in the film. "ShoW
Boat in New York.
Those Of YOU who would
w" w communicate with the
enterprising Miss Mimic Cato
may do so by addressing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

of study for colored student,
every time II sets up one loy
white students, maintain ths
school or course OF stud,
even though there was M,
an applicant for admission n
II. in order that the schoo
or course OF study would i,
available if and when SOM,
Negro applied"
Since the per capita avcraee
for education in the South !,
$40. and would have 10 h.
divided equally to MAINTAIN
bias, | agree that the cost
too high. On the other hand
do not think that Mi Han.
sen is so naive as not 10 IN.
derStand the mandate OF mo
court. For the ruling s,a,es
precisely that there must 10
equal facilities and instsn,cr
Some good does come ou,
OF Nazareth. Thus. we car a,
least hope that the Oklahoms
legislature, into whose Ian
this problem will probablr
be tossed, will uphold no
pledge made by its represent.
ative, and concur in action
with the expressed favorable
sentiment OF the prc,lden,
and students OF the inst,,a.
tion in admitting Miss SipueI
The mandate is a monen.
tous one and can unshats i
the South from an unneccs.
salv financial burden IN edD.
cation, lift the citizens 10
rank OF greater respec, and
dccency, and mark the be
ginning of a belatcd Pc cd m
enhghtment for the region
II the decision is not lnval.
idated by trickery and hvpoc.
risy.
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

On the reverse side Of
greeting card sent the writer
by Miss Cato. and mentioned
IN last weeks column. She
wrote the following: We'll
I'm going strong on the Con-
hnent Going 10 Switzerland
Denmark, Spain, Austria, Italy
and everywhere. AS you know
I've already played France.
Belgium and England. / cover
al OF these countries not Just
the main cities. That why il
takes me so long. ! am. the
only Foreign Artistic who was
allowed 10 work in Czecho-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
SPRING FANCY

With the temperature lowering around Zelo, me me
trsts caked with ice and the air filled with the chily
blasts Of mid-N inter, II Is most peaSah! - ~ ~
thonchts toy with the idea of baseball and IT'S n
Spring and sumner ,l, r,,
According TO the latest reports Roy Campanella may
cot his chance with the Dodgers TINS year was gfea
day when Branch Hickey signed Jackie Robinson anc
opencd Americas favorite pastime 70 America
favored sons II put meaning Nto that grand oo
game and made IT truly symbol OF democracy.
while Oh the wShful thinking vein. now GOOD
time 10 nut in few plugs and wishes for the good Ola
Detroit Tigers to get that new look by dottng u'r al
white bench with qualified coored players
So as the snow Sits down your neck and your leei
feel like two chunks dry ice YOU bend Your mead ana
pow into the latest blizzard lust remember that mas
"a end some time and when il does will be hearing
that familiar refrain Play Ball and you viii have some
thing To cheer for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

N'ahhcu DN Others
actually hated by a few
You see, baby, YOU hannen
to have been born of On
Ole, or Jewish. or Protestsn,
parents. And some people ius,
don't like Catholics. or Jsuss
or Protestants. depending %S'
what their own personal no
llefs happen to be
And the straneest thin,
baby, Is that YOU too n,s,,
become one OF tho nataT as
You may grow to hate so,,,a
other babies who are iust , ~
cute, just as sweet and iovahIss
and kissable as you are loda,',
But right now Won doS,,
hate anybody. not a sonI IL
the whole world >"
And baby. remember ,his.
Don't ever hate anyone evsr
Ihats the surest way TO keen
anyone from hating YOU
persons religious belief is h.
own private propertv-.cvsn
more so than the color ~ ~.
halr and eyes and skin &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

Ky wisdom and philosophy
ula' makes the STUPIDITY and
naltoWncsS OF rylli5at,n,,
seem ludIcrous The nnr and
lender lcspcc, and $50
MISS Ranskill held "a. @Tbc
Z drpcntcr' as She alb ~
lctred to him was ra,c
o, her friends and new &C..
w. Issuance are as bc0 lderod
~ l,cI strange and tattered
"bppearance and odd talk ~
s y py Their new language
S bnu customs involving rsii6n
D ,;,I coupons blackouts a.
'aio sirens and shelters
vi II n t attempts TO srapple
N''n her new surroundippes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

because of race.
The per curlam decision
states in part. The petitioner,
* entitled to secure legal
education afforded by q
STATE INSTITUTION (cspl
tails ours). To this time, u
has been denied her although
during the same period many
white applicants have been
afforded legal education by
the state. The state must pro-
vide il for her in conformity
with the equal protection
clause of the fourteenth
amendment and provide II As
SOON AS 1T DOES FOR
APPLIC ANTS OF ANY
OTHER GROUP.
The decision does not state
specifically how the training
IS to be provided; hence there
are loopholes which politicians
and bigots might utilize To
NcldN lut II Ut itiAtilN w 't'N
legal SUIT The State can
choose one OF three altclna-
tives in CARVING out the ord
or Cd admit all applicants
regardless of race, 10 the law
school, t2) set up a separate
institution. or 90 arrange for
training of race students IN
another state
However. by the pledge OF
bona flde representative o.
the State made before The
high court Oklahoma IS moral
~ bound TO admit Miss !slpuel
10 the university During the
argument described as "flmer
and asSnine presented 10y
the States Attorney General
Fred Hansen and Dean Maui
rice Merrill ~ the university
Justice Frankfuucr staggered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

NdotdWdN Hdllltu NtiN'
and to adjust herself TO them,
Miss Ranskill realizes the
true character of the cdrpcn-
ter who shared her fom year
period of exile.
She looks up his widow
and son. The widow has re.
married and the step-father
does not get along with the
son.
SO In adopting the carpen-
'ers son. Miss Ranskill finds
a purpose and fulfillmont in
me life she has come home
10. :
The novel is well written
and shows keen apprecla-
tion for the values Of human
nature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

NOA ~ oAhaAhANN -
ment were the Mayor OF Ap-
pleton, the Judge OF the Mu.
nlclpal Court, the Pastor Of
me First Methodist Church,
me Grand Knight OF the
nnights Of Columbus. the
president of the Appleton
Snapter Of B'nai Birth. TIC
PRESIDENT OF the Ministerial
association, the Superinten.
cent OF Schools, the Principal
OF the high school. the Com.
manders OF the local posts Of
me American Legion, the
catholic War Veterans. and
me Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
TWO members of the Cover
nor Committee on Human
nights. and three private cit
'ke en-, OF Appleton.
The battle for American
Ism must be waged on the
local level. The citizens
appleton are waging II. s.
ate numerous other commun-
.uss They deserve our efail-
'uos-and egnulation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

Artistic: Hotel Europa, Parad.
Tatra, Czechosloxakia.
Talented musicians OF either
sex between the ages of l6
and Is, inclusive, should be
preparing themselves to enter
contest in voice and piano
sponsored each year by the
Detroit Musicians Association.
Further information may be
obtained by communicating
with Mrs. J. G.. Macklin. sac
Hague: Laurence Watson. 27l
= Kirby or Miss Nellie Watts.
1851 Brush.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
MISS RANSKILI COMES
publishers. 2<7 PIP. Price: s2.75


Inc two struggle ipl Suit.
Vlval for tour long vca. rb-
NAKED los the death IN ,be
carpenter Mis- Ransk.ll mon
.SNS g 'iip at sea IN a ctudck
mace boat She D., picked up
py British naval CONVOY
ano linally leturns 10 a van
torn England.
:, Al Of tha part is told wa
ilaShbacks Tho story Is main
~ built around her return 10
z strange and alien 6nn,e
lano lll.od with suSplc,ous
hypocrltical people
Tier life on the island tsueh,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
The Common Defence
BY
REV. WILLIAM

OF The NatioH S % D. appleton, Wis Sets an Exa e.. r
city, sess s1 asa no o. Fight Racial and Religious Bias
tn
Other be a thing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24

ROBERT DuRR
Wallace Can Win His Victory By Accusing the Common Man to
His Stake In Peace War and Against His Enemy, Reaction

mi roots o loyalty deep Of noh
stoned after Henry declared himself ndep
o
6se 5 y. con @ and % ~ ] @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Reneath The Surface ! : WIZ siz...
Tho pledge Of Dean Merrill of Univ Of Oklahoma 10 supreme
nc Pnd Okla Morally to Admit Miss Sipuel 10 institution

n
n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24


u pol Ia for Can heI
o
L. S al sol is ga u G. q A an nept or no laael
TREMENDOUSLY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
The Common Man
UNIT Will Not Stop Soviet Expansion, But 1t Will Indoctinae
Youth With The Idea That SEGREGATION Is Normal and Proper
BY
JUDAH DRoB

n
m individual
g q n n c
o
Sow n o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Along The Bookshelf
by
CECIL -

OF Man iS W. nan Romantic Touch Is Given To The Plot
RANsxIl COMES HOME ~ IN Desert Island
PRICE:
q tv hui
Miss
ated eI Al loy,
ship on Tia,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
What About You?
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS

The Wallace Candidacy May Force The Two Parties to
Thinking About Then Habitua UnfanesS To Negro Citizens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
Odds And Ends
MISS Cato Is Only Foreign Artistic Permitted to Plav
In CzechosOvakia for Months On Current Ehrnnnan Tour

Blazene vianocne sviatky" is Czech 10
ite whose father Is OF this nationality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-24
BY
FRED HART WILLIAMS

Merry Christmas so we were informed by an as
Evening star., 1948-09-05

combat missions and is credited
with downing Is enemy planes.
The 260th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Group of the District National
Guard gave many cadremen to
World War II who participated in
every theater Of action. On the
shoulders of its officers and enlisted
men can be seen the patches Of
nearly every unit of the Army.
d. C. Native to Lead Bombers.
It's commander is Col. LIE Roy S.
Mann Of SAT Thirtieth place NV.
In private life he is an insurance
underwater here. He was overseas
during the war.
AS to the attacking bombers, they
will be led by Capt. Willard E.
Smith, lifelong resident of Wash
ington, who lives at 224 Twenty first
street NE. He has been assigned
to Boiling Air Force Base for the
last IA months. During the war he
served as B-25 pilot in the China
Burma-India theater for 20 months
and flew IA combat missions. He
currently is serving as air traffic
control officer at Boiling. A gradu-
ate of Mckinley High School, he
was printer for the District Gov
ernment before entering service.
Many other attractions will be
seen at the big Boiling Air Show,
including arrival of pilotless
"drone ship" Survival in the Air
Age" exhibit, and a driverless jeep
which will cruise under remote
radio control. Two B-29 Super
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Boy, 4 Shoots Self Accidentally
With Fathers 'UnIouded Gun
RiverdoIe Youngster
In Serious Condition
With Wound in Side

A 4-year-old Riverdale Md boy,
son of former paratrooper, ac-
cidently shot himself at his home
yesterday with an "unloaded" gun.
The victim, Raymond j. Costanzo,
lr., 6640 Wells parkway, in the
Calvert Homes project, was admitted
to the Leland Memorial Hospital,
Riverdale, where his condition was
described as serious.
A bullet from his fathers SO
caliber revolver had pierced his
body after entering the right side
of the abdomen. 1t later was found
in the Dashboard of his parents
bedroom where the shooting oc-
CURED about 1:30 pm. yesterday.
Gun in Drawer.
According to his father, Raymond
j. Costanzo, 25, the gun had been
kept unloaded in a top dresser
and the bullets were lying beside it.
Prince Georges County policemen,
William J. Little and James H.
Burgess said that when they found
the gun it still contained five bullets
and an empty shell.
The boys mother, Mrs. Doris
Costanzo, %, said she was IN the
kitchen feeding another child, Billy,
8 months, when she heard a shot
in the bedroom. A third son,
Thomas, % months, was asleep in
another bedroom in their one-story
at the time.
Mrs. Costanzo said she rushed to
the bedroom and found the boy
slumped to the floor. The gun and
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Bus TruveI Shows II Pct. Rise
Since Rail Fare Boost in July

meet the larger demand and partly
to reduce the number of standees,
Mr.. Major said.
An addition of the trend was cited
by S. A. Wampler, railways ter
minal head, who said the Washing
ton to New York line carried l30, 1873
passengers last month compared
with 128,826 in July of last year.
Most of the gain was recorded after
the higher rail rates became effec-
tive. he said.
The Washington New York run
has added extra sections Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays doubling
the normal facilities. Extra sec
tions also have been added each day
on the $40 and 1890 am. Washing
ton-New York runs, Mr., Wampler
said. The company has been forced
to charter equipment from other
/ lines.
/ While figures are not available
for August, it appeared likely that
II or 8 per cent more passengers
would be carried for the month
than before the new rail rates were
introduced, he said.
Bus rates range from IA to 2
cents a mile, depending on terrain,
competition, distance and other fac
| tors.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Alexandria Official
Hits Payroll WASTE

Alexandria City Councilman Mar
shall j. Beverley, who took office
Wednesday, announced last night
he had investigated another de-
partment of the city" and found
wasteful spending and another
bureaucrat on the payroll with
hardly anything to do"
Mr.. Beverley said he referred to
the Office of the City Registrar Fred
Petit which has three employees
whose salaries total $7,400 annually
although there are only $4,000 reg
istered voters in the municipality.
81 have contacted several other
cities to prove that the appropria-
ton for this Office is entirely toe
high" Mr.. Beverley asserted.
Roanoke, with population Of
$4,000 and 21,397 registered voters
has only one Registrar employe at
a salary of $4,000, the councilman
declared. Arlington, with a popu-
lation of $4,000 and $4,000 voters
also has only a $3,OO0-a-year en-
ploye, and Lynchburg, with $4,000
residents and $4,000 registered vot-
ers, has a single employe who re-
ceives $1,369 as registrar, he said
The new councilman said he will
see that next years budget does not
provide for three employees to run
the registrars Office, when it car
be done with one at considerable
less expense"
Mr.. Beverley said it is mo won
der" the city has deficit, claiming
it owes Alexandria banks $754 00(
"and many times has to borrow tc
meet the city payroll"
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Home Accidents
Fatal to 5, Send
737 to Hospitals

Five District residents died and
13l others were treated at local hos
pitals for injuries received in home
accidents last week, the Red Cross
Accident Prevention Survey showed
yesterday.
Three persons died after falls, an
infant suffocated in bed and Al
year-old woman died from burns
received in a waStebasket fire.
A 4-year-old boy lost an eye after
II was struck by an arrow shot by
his brother, and an inch-long stick
was removed from the tonsils of a
12-year- -old,
Eleven fractures resulted from
falls in the home and three young
Sters we're treated after helping
themselves to a taste of cleaning
fluids or powders.
A breakdown of the injuries re-
vealed 48 falls, SO cuts, nine burns,
five foreign objects in the ear, eye,
nose, throat or stomach, three
accidental poisonings and 20 un-
classified.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Fortresses will make a 4,219-mile
nonstop flight from Furstenfeld-
hruck, Germany, and are scheduled
to arrive on Bollings runways at
noon.
Reservists To Put on Show.
Flying reservists from the Wash
ington area will stage a haf-hour
demonstration of training aircraft
maneuverability and the National
Air Museum has prepared a display
depicting the history ofs military
aviation.
Another show will be held at
Andrews Air Force Base the same
day. Details of its preparation will
be disclosed later.
Meanwhile it was announced this
week that Defense Secretary Forres-
tai will be principal speaker at the
dinner here on Friday, September
II, to celebrate Air Force Day
which commentaries the first an
niversary of the autonomous Ali
Force and the 41st anniversary OF
the air arm.
More than 600 officers, Federal
officials and leaders of the aircraft
industry will attend the dinner
sponsored by the Air Force Associa-
ton, in the Hotel Statler.
Thomas G. Lanphier, jr., president
of the association, announced that
"Mr Forrestal's speech will be
doubly significant because of the
fact he will be observing the first
anniversary of his appointment as
Secretary of National Defense"
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Arlington 10 Hold
Teacher Receptions

Arlington teachers will be given
receptions by the County School
Board in connection with a three
day workshop starting Wednesday.
The first reception will be held
Wednesday evening at the library
of the Hoffman-Boston School and
will be for teachers of that school
and the Kemper and Langston
Schools. Another reception will be
held the following evening in the
cafeteria of the Claude A. Swanson
Junior High School and will be for
teachers of all other county schools
The reception will follow the initial
meeting of the Arlington Education
Association.
Secondary school teachers will
meet in the auditorium of the
Swanson School and the workshop
for elementary teachers will be held
at the Patrick Henry School. On
Thursday Nnd Friday, elementary
teachers will meet in their own
buildings to continue their work
shop.
Workshop sessions for colored
teachers will be held at the same
time at Hoffman-Boston School.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Five B-36s 10 Tour U. 5.
AS Air Force Day Feature
BY the kssocioted Press

Most of the Nation will get 8
look at the mightest bomber yet.
the huge six-engined B-36, on Air
Force Day September 18.
The Air Force announced tonight
that five Of the big warplanes from
the 7th Bomb Group at Fort
Worth, Tex, will take off on in
dividual long-range flights which
will weave a pattern over scores Of
cities in all parts of the country.
The B-36s won't land at any Of
the cities, but will fly at the lowest
safe altitude to give the populace
a good view Of them.
The -Vultee B-36-
which the Air Force claims can
carry 10000 pounds of bombs 10000
miles-dwarfs all other warplanes.
1t has normal gross weight fplane,
plus fuel and equipment weight Of
278,0O0 pounds, although In a test
it has taken of at 100000 pounds
total weight. It's four-section bomb
bays have the total capacity Of four
railroad freight cars. This pre-
sumably would give the plane abil-
ity to carry more than one atomic
bomb.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Bus travel on major inter-city
lines has increased II per cent since
eastern railroad fares were increased
in July, bus officials estimated last
night.
Both the Greyhound and National
railways lines have noticed a
steadily growing upsurge in busi-
ness since July 10, when rail fares
to the east, north and west of Wash
ington were raised half cent a
mile.
Bus terminals still were humming
with holiday travellers yesterday
while Union Station. a busy place
Friday night, reported a normal
Saturday traffic.
Linwood c. Major. vice president
and general manager of the Wash
ington Greyhound Terminal, esti-
mated traffic to the east and north
of Washington has picked up IL per
cent since July 49,. On that date
rail fares north of the Potomac were
raised to three cents a mile.
Mr.. Major estimated bus traffic
to the south of the Potomac. where
rail rates remained at 21s cents. in
creased per cent since the general
railroad fare increase.
AS a result, the Greyhound line
has been adding buses, partly to
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Woman Found Nude at Capitol
Had Breakdown, Mother Says

in singing that led her to accept a
job with radio station WQQW
Dorothy's voice was not exceptional
but was of such quality that she
had taken vocal lessons, her mother
added.
Miss Smith came to Washington
in 1941, soon after completing six
years at the University of Rochester
and obtaining a masters degree in
history. Before joining the OSS
she worked for a time as a clerk
in the War Department. In OSS
she started as a typiSt, then as a
reference assistant and finally as
a research analyst.
She was held in highest esteem
by her fellow workers, Mrs. Smith
said. Much of her spare time was
devoted to Red Cross work and
similar activities.
Miss Smith was detected Friday
on the roof Of the Senate wing OF
the Capitol, apparently summing her
self in the nude.
After she was removed by Capitol
police, she was taken to Gahinger
for observation. Yesterday psychia-
trists talked to her. but made no
report of their examination and said
it probably would not be forthcom-
ing, for several days.
Mrs. Smith came here by bus
yesterday and asked to see her
daughter Hospital officials told her
it would be best to wait until today.
Mrs. Smith said she would remain
here until the examination is COM
pleted.
Her husband, attached to the
Alcohol Tax Unit Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau In New York State,
died in 1887.