davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
EIkS Honor
Mrs. Fields
Gala Fete

A testimonial party fol Nj $.
Georgina Fields, retiring daugh-
ter ruler Of Beulahland Temple
500 of the Elks was given on
Friday night by Pride of Michi-
gan Lodge and her Temple.
Mrs Fields was honorl1 for an
administration under which more
than $4,000 was raised for a new
home and the membership OF the
Temple was brought TO the 400
mark.
She was recently commits
stoned Fifth National Assistant
Directress of the Grand TEN
pie Pageant Department. An
ardent worker in various mo-
tor city organizations. she
plans 10 continue her activity
in Elkdom.
A beautiful corSage and many
gifts were bestowed upon he,
and many complimentary things
were said Mf Luella Greene
and Hosea Tells were co-chair-
men.
Among the guests were Mrs
Elizabeth Geans. loyal daughter
ruler Of the Michigan District p
d r Council; Mckinley Dick
ems, exalted ruler OF the Pride
Of Michigan Lodge. and officers
OF the lodge and Beulahland TEN
plc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

Three days OF interesting ac-
tivities will mark this occasion
for the more than two hundred
and fifty students On Monday.
Jan. 49, an all-day seminar will
be held al the College. $3.50
John X. with several outstand-
ing local speakers. Theme for
the event will be. What the
Modern Business Man Expects
of the Well Trained Business
Men and Women of Today. =
Participating are Mrs. Junetta
Watt. Vocational Guidance Di-
rector of the Board of Educa-
ton, Dr. Robert Babcock, Coun-
ty Civil Service Director: and
Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby, Mayors
lnterracial Committee.
The seminar will be presented
al eleven o'clock for the day
students, and again at seven
o'clock p. m. for the evening
students. The public is invited
20 attend and TO view the ac-
tivities of tn school which will
be in session.
thursday nlsnt Jan, -. tnc
students will be hostesSes at
a dancing party, at the Labor
Temple. which will be fitting
climax for the program of the
week. Scores Of friends are ex-
pected to attend and enjoy the
scintillating rhythms of Todd
Rhodes orchestra.
This event is an example of
the well-rounded program pro-
vided by the College which in
cludeS many extra-curricular ac-
livities along with the standard
prescribed courses of secrctarial
science. business administration
and accounting
The committee planning the
founders day observance is made
up of members of the Student
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
LEWIS BUSINESS
FOR NINETEENTH
COLLEGE IS SET
FOUNDERS DAY

The faculty and students of the Lewis Business Col
ege launching the nineteenth observance of the found
ing of the school by Mrs. Violet T. Lewis Sunday Jan
Is. The opening meeting that date will present DR..
Charles H. Wesley, president of the Wiberforce State
College OF Liberal Arts guest speaker and will be held
at the Plymouth Congregational Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Coronet Tells
Of Success OF
Julian Family.

In recognition Of the outstand-
ing achievements OF the j I'LL a n
family. Coronet, national maya
zine, applauds them and their
talented group Of SIX chidien.
Among the interesting details
concerning Mother and "Fa-
Their Julian and then family was
the fact that all SIX OF the chA-
cren received a college education
going beyond the initial bache-
lor degrees
They We're educated al DePauw
University at GreencaStlt Ind
far from the home Of the group.
MONTGOMERY Ala All SIX Of the
children graduated with hon
Ors.
Coronet sketches the careers OF
the Julian children, among them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

Senate with Jane Lyles, Inez
Quick, Homer Dodson. Vivian
Bryant, and Minnie Irwin as
representatives. Faculty advisor
is Miss Margaret Rawlings.
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
KLUB KORNER

The members of the Nimrod
Social Club are still reminiscing
over the lovely dinner party that
was given by the group during
the recent holiday season. A tur-
key dinner with all the trim
mings was served. There was al
so open house all day with many
members and friends coming to
the scene of the affair, 5l02 Brush
street
CARNATION CLUB
Mrs. Sol Williams was the hos
tess to the members of the Car
nation Club at her home, 1926
Brush street. The president, Mrs.
Viola Gordan, presided and call
ed for reports from the commit
tees and encouraged the contin-
uatlon OF plans begun by the
group
The meeting was adjourned
followed by tasty lunch served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Z. Willis,
2680 Hunt street.
Kate Smith, Reporter
SoJoURNER SOCIAL
AND ART
The Sojourner Social and Art
Club entertained on Friday
night, Jan. 2, with their nine
teenth annual holiday party. 1t
was given at the home OF Mrs
Lillian jenkins, 1863 ST. Aubin
Mrs jenkins had decorated her
home very beautifully for the
occasion.
Events of the evening includ-
ed many games. with Mrs. Es-
sic Mclsaac, Mrs. Lottie f.
White, and Mr. Hopson Ander-
son receiving prizes. There was
also very delectable buffet
supper served by the charming
hostess.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Hopson Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs William jenkins. Mr.
ana Mrs. Samuel Eggleston. Miss
viola Cathern. Joseph Gillespie
Mrs. Florence Jones. Mrs. Roc
quemore, Mrs. Thomas. Warren
James, Miss Jeanne Hill. Dewey
Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Edwards. Leroy Lewis and 9th
ers. Club members present were
Mrs. Lottie White. Mrs. Willie
Lewis, Mrs. Lillian jenkins. Mrs
Essle Mclsaac, and Miss Mary
Mccain.
PLEASANT EIGHT
The Pleasant Eight Club en-
tertained their members and
friends at the Club Three Sizes
on Dec. y with a very lovely
Christmas dinner The table was
beautifully decorated with
Christmas candles.
Enjoying the turkey dinner
and all the trimmings were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Gillespie. Mrs. Artie
Coleman. Mrs. Grace Cravis
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson of Cleve-
land, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway
Clyde Moore, Lowe Little. Leon
Lucas. who were greeted by the
club president. Mrs. Bertha ST.
mon.
The members of the group
are Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Allen.
Mr.; and Mrs. James Allen, Mr.
and Mrs Simon, Mrs. Mary Hud
son, and Mr. Lawson, who was
spending Christmas in New Jer
sey
The ladies were lovely in their
Formal attire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Traveller Goes
West For Long
Winter Trip

Mrs. Mary Walker of fireman
wife of the Fairbairn Hotel CO.
Proprietor Robert Walker. en-
trained Monday for Tulsa, Okla.
where she will spend the Christ
mas and New Years holidays on
the ranch of Mrs. Bea Smith
as one of her holiday seasons
house guests.
Following the trend of her
last years vacation in California
she will go on TO Los Angeles
where she will spend the Win
ter months, and also enjoy a
short visit down Mexico way.
While on the West Coast, Mrs.
Walker will be entertained by
a host of friends, including for
mcr Detroiter, Mrs. Rose Hill.
On her return trip in the
Spring. she will also enjoy brief
visits in San Francisco. Portland.
Ore, Seattle Wash. and Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

II was a happy birthday party
IN Carmen Olga Tarrant, daugh-
Ter OF Mrs. Nellie Tribble, 424
Frazier. who celebrated her tenth
year recently. About forty of
ber friends attended the fete.
which was given in the social
rooms of the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA.
The lovely little honoree and
her guests were attired in for
mai party gowns of varied col
ors Greeting the guests was Al
lean Smith. while Janet Marie
Noby of Chicago. Betty Carole
House. Querida Del Holland and
barbara Dunlap stood in the
-cceiving line with Carmen.
registering the guests was Syl-
MA Robertson.
Causing much admiration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

Who got married last week.
Did you go away on a vacation
or business irip7 Let US know
what you are doing. We want
TO print IL. Address II to The
s.,SEsaseN6bgSsis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

d. Percy Julian, who 10 today
ansiaced the leading Negro
chcmlst IN the United States
TODAY Father Julian, now 70
bias a library that overfows three
ooms. And ne is always ready 70
le'k politics evolution, or higher
mathematics.
Wnen YOU come 20 know the
Juhans concludes the January
NOhONEI YOU realize that
lleil greatness IS a combination
nf idcallsm courage and humiii-
~ They see opportunities, not
obstacles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

won't rvb On o. ~ssh o,a--unsffectsd bY hsss
psfniu pemsnesn ssd swish hslrdos 80.
snos'n end Used fos o~sr 50 yest. Your
s si WI s'ys ro~ sosey bsek I VoS'fs "ot
looeo sstishsd.
f'sse - sssy. profsuso.i anuheseoa = 49,
'.No'iis besssy shop ossbuv Lsrssss = s~y
Cosmetic dspsasens o. dssss,ors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

70 siVe yoss ksir
ae~. rich, astursl
looklaaeolorQbleek
bro~m. blonde )slss,
ssiss 0odsfroY's
lsf,eue ! isHCol0-
las NOW...@ts
oDhckly-soes On
nsaalw aAaflw -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Constable Is
Donor Of Gifts
TO Many Youths

twenty-five or thirty children
xere the recipients of gifts from
Unstable j. c. Horn during the
cast holiday season. The chill
iren ages between six months
and fourteen years, were pleas
antly surprised with the oys
and fruit which was placed UNI
der q very large holiday tree.
Assisting Mr.. Horn was Miss
Ruth Spencer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

for the executive body was pIy.
en-. a cocktail party bv the Alpha
I'm Alpha fraternity. a formal
dance by the hostess chapter
a sightseeing tour. and coffee
hour by the College Women
Club
Evening star., 1948-10-06
rams keaoy lor9lan
On Carrier 10 Handle
Superfort Type Planes

The Navy has taken the wraps of
the design of its newest aircraft
carrier.
. Plans for the 65,OOO-ton super
carrier now ready for construction,
were selected from among 7s de-
signs submitted, the Navy said.
The ship, approved by the last
Congress despite protests from the
Air Force, will be built at the New
port News Shipbuilding & Dry
dock Co., Newport News, Va. Air
Force ofncers objected because
they saw the giant vessel as an en-
tering wedge into the field of stra-
tegic air warfare.
The drawing Of the 1,03O-foot ship
depicts . totally clean operating
area for its planes-which could be
as heavy as the BIO Superfortresses
minus the usual island on the
starboard side. The flag and ship
bridges, formerly on the island, will
be comparatively small on the new
ship.
The new warship will have ele-
vators, used to transfer planes be-
tween the hangar and flight decks,
located along the sides, with a
larger elevator aft of the night
Evening star., 1948-10-06

a.lo good na..ie' OF persons ..-.n-
toned In them.
Montalba Vega said his bill vas
aimed only at newspapers that Eek.
aggerate" police news and falsify
stories to ATTACK others" for their
own gain. He said 1t would not i'm
pair freedom Of the press, but
purify it Of its imperfections."
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Baltimore Bar Group
Asks Crime News Ban
To Cover Whole State
By the ksseeiotsd Press

>. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The Balti-
more Bar Association will urge the
~eourts to modify two sections Of 4
local rule restricting publication Of
erime news. They also will ask the
court TO add . new restrictive sec
.Hon-and TO make the revamped
rsle applicable throughout Mary
land.
Attorney members of the associa-
taon voted at . meeting last night
10 advocate extension OF the present
restrictions to the handling of news
stories about preliminary hearings
before magistrates.
Under the proposal, confessions
produced at such hearings could not
be published and references made
before q magistrate to the past
criminal records OF an accused could
not be made public.
The action came after Attorneys
Albert A. Levin and Rignal w. Bald
win argued that If such information
became public property before 1t was
admitted in evidence at the trial, 1t
would defeat the purpose of the con-
tempt r,lle-that of assuring q fair
trial before an impartial jury.
Need for Rule Questioned.
Mr.. Levin and Mr.. Baldwin
pointed out that confessions pro-
duced At preliminary hearings are
not always admitted into evidence
at the ensuing trial.
One Of the members Of the asso-
citation questioned the need of any
special contempt rule. He contended
the Baltimore Supreme Bench rule
Is unique" and that the court al
ready possesses the general power
to punish contempt.
The association approved a re-
port Of its committee on civil and
criminal procedure, which said that
certain portions Of the Baltimore
contempt rule are TOO broad and
indefinite"
The attorneys also voted to seek
modification Of Section 3, which pro-
hihits police and others ofiicially
connected with q criminal case from
giving out statements dealing with
the conduct Of the accused" before
or after his arrest. The section also
forbids publication of "other matter
bearing on the issue to be tried"
The Bar Association Committee
which is headed by George Cochran
Doub, said the two phrases are too
general to be incorporated in q rule
that must be followed from day to
day and edition to edition by news
papermen not trained in law.
Literally constructed, the frst
phrase would preclude reference to
the fact that the accused had as
saulted . police officer. had at
tempted to hang himself, or had
attempted to escape"
The association approved the other
sections Of the rule rs they stand.
They ban taking pictures of an ac-
eused person in custody without his
consent, prohibit unauthorized pic
ture-taking or broadcasting in or
around the court house and forbid
issuance of statements on the future
course Of q trial by defense or
prosecuting attorneys.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

The series, entitled Let Freedom
Ring and intended to promote
American democracy, is being car
ried by the American Broadcasting
Co., which has donated the time,
and is heard locally over The Star
station, WMAL.
Il have seen crippled children,
blind children, children whose ear
liest memories are only of hunger
and cold" Mr.. Smith declared.
The need for help remains very
CREATOR food, clothing, letters
any sign of friendship and interest"
Importance Of letters from Amer
leans was emphasized in a dramatic
skit featuring Charles Korvin, Hun
garian motion picture actor, who
recently came to this country for
work in Hollywood. He was a star
of the RKO picture, Berlin Ex-
press" The skit told the story OF .
Finnish war orphan who longed to
receive q letter.
The broadcasts will originate ut
1920 pm. every Tuesday night in
the Hall of Flags, Chamber of Com
merce Building. Next weeks pro-
gram will feature the Baltimore &
Ohio Glee Club.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Woman Files New Appeal
In War Secrets Case
by the Assesiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. "a for
mer Detroit social worker convicted
in 1s43 or conspiring to deliver war
secrets to Germany is continuing
her fight for freedom in the Fourth
United States Circuit Court here.
Attorneys for Theresa Behrens,
serving 20 years as one Of eight per-
sons shared by the FBI in the con-
spiracy, charged yesterday that
their client had been deprived OF
her constitutional rights.
Formerly they had told a similar
story to a West Virginia District
Court, which ruled against the ap-
pellant. Arguments in the case
were heard yesterday and the
judges took the case under advise
ment.
Mrs. Behrens has charged that
she did not "competently" waive her
right to counsel during her trial for
the conspiracy and that improper
force was brought against her. At
that time she changed her plea of
not guilty to one of guilty.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Children Need HeIp,
CARE Official Reports.
In freedom Series

The children of Europe still have
very great" need for help from
America. according to 4 CARE Of
flcial just back from visits to sew
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Ii. SidelI 10 Be Reburied
Today in Arlington Plot

Reburial services with military
honors were to be held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon in Arlington Gem
stery for 1st 1t. Bruce w. Sidell,
Evening star., 1948-10-06

f,tlNc Gcnrl-.'
tCea, Introduced the bill in Con-
gress.
The bill would limit crime and
police news to 800 words, with one
column headlines in type only. one
size larger than the text. The
newspaper also would be required
to keep q copy. signed by the writer,
of stories affecting the honor or
good names of third persons" This
copy would be kept available q
month for possible court action.
Punishment for exceeding the
crime story limit would be q fine of
10000 to $4,000 pesos (about $645 to
$1.613). Libels in such news would
be punishable with imprisonment
and q fine of 1000 to 5000 pesos.
So. too, would false" political
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Three Freed After |nquests
Info Fiqht, Traffic Death

Coroners Jury at inquests yester-
day exonerated three persons of
responsibility for two deaths last
week end.
At the first inquest, Grafton
Lyles, SO, and his brother, Winfield
Lyles, 80. both colored, who live
tn the 500 block of Bells court
NV, were released when the jury
ruled that death of Lewis w. Ed
wards, So, 1881 Wisconsin avenue
NV, was justifiable homicide.
Mr.. Edwards died Sunday morn
ing in Gallinger Hospital Of head
injuries received when the brothers
threw him from their home into
the street Saturday following
fght In which Edwards had stabbed
both men.
In its second verdict, the jury
ruled accidental the death of Ed
ward 8. Walls, 76, of 223 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, q House of
Representatives doorkeeper who
was killed instantly when struck
by q streetcar Saturday night at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Leon D. Richeson, n, Of 212s
street NV, operator OF the street.
car. was cleared OF responsibility
by the jury's decision.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Chilean Bill Would Restrict
Newspaper Crime Stories
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SANTIAGO, Chile.-Crime stories
in Chilean newspapers would be
limited to 800 words under a pend
ing bill which its author says will
cure the yellow press" A Con-
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Siam. King May Lose Sight
OF Eve as Result Of Crash
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct. g.
King Phumiphon Adulet Of Siam
may lose the sight of his right eye
rs the result of an automobile ac-
cident near here Monday, . men,
Der of his staff said today.
The spokesman said the 1s-year-
old monarch is completely out OF
danger" but the condition of his
right eye is regarded as serious.
It will not be known for several
days whether Phumiphon will re-
gain his full sight, he said.
The kings injuries, mainly facial,
were caused when q midget car he
was driving crashed into the rear OF
a truck.
Phumiphon'S brother in law,
Aram Radamakuhl, who was = pas
senger in the car. suffered . frac-
tured skull and several broken ribs.
He was reported still in . serious
condition.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Weirton Steel Corp, Steubenville,
Ohio. He was a graduate of West
Virginia University School of En-
gineerng. He was an ofiicer in the
18th Engineers, 7th Infantry Divi-
sion, at the time of his death.
Besides his widow 1t. Sidell, who
was 80 at the time of his death. is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Emma
Sidell; six sisters and two brothers,
ali Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

of S7,735 acres in 81 areas Of Gen.
trail and Southern Greece. Under
the same agreement, 1os,s57 acres
will be irrigated in 81 areas. A
second agreement calls for similar
work on the salonika, Series and
Drama plains in Northern Greece.
The projects will include develop
ment Of dykes, reforestation and
flood regulation.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
ECA Greek Aid to Permit
Conservation Program
Dy the Asseeiatsd Press

ATHENS.-Project agreements for
q $26, 6,0O0, 900 soil and water conser-
vation program have been signed by
the Economic Corporation Admin
istration and the Greek government.
The program is designed to make
large areas of the Greek land more
productive. Many Of these regions
are underdeveloped or unproductive
because of flooding or the lack Of
water during the dry summer Pc
riod.
One agreement calls for drainage
Evening star., 1948-10-06

:,,"i.c5 wh',,l "dcr,csc t.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

I :, LsllgnStcL u"
CVA-58, also mas four catapuI.s for
planes, one on each side midships
and two on tho bow.
Tush-deck carrier construction is
not new to the Navy. The earlier
ships Of this type were the Langley,
commissioned in 1922, and the
Ranger, designed in 1894. It was
necessary to add an island to the
latter, however, for navigational
and fire-control purposes. Radar
makes it possible to dispense with
the island, the Navy said.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Wm WA6 AiiCu
M action In the
Aleutian Islands
IN 1913.
He was the
husband of Mrs.
Dorothy B. Sid
oil. 1927 Twenty
hrst place Sc,
. City Post Of
fee employe.
1t. Sidell was
Q native of New
Martinsville, w.
Va, and before
his military serv-
ice was . metal
hlr0ist. for t.ha
Evening star., 1948-10-06

e ra ! western
European coun-
tries.
The official,
Milton L. Smith,
t he relic I
agency's educa-
tion. director,
made this report
to q Nationwide
radio audience
last night on the
first broadcast of
a series spon-
sored by the
United States
C h a m b er OF
~~~o~nnunA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

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