davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
WINS

tconiinaed from Pace II
asked the State Coz ect0n Com
mission 20 handle The girls.
The commission has no insuts-
tionS for wHvward minors. and
therefore put taem in jail with
hardened prisoners
MaeLesn was very critical Of
me Correction Commission and
OF the social workers who have
handled the girls. He called
The social workers "ihwarted
neurotie old maids" and uraed
that they be removed from
civil service and replaced by
mature married women who
have had some experience Of
the world
He charged that the girls were
~ out on probation on occasion.
but thar they were 'reGucnttv
sent back 70 prison for minor
attractions.
Some were sent oack FOR such
minor oltcnses as STAYING out
after 10 30 p M. or FOR driving
car or Tor going 20 Belle
Isle, MacLean cha ged
A person may be- adudeed d
juvenile delinquent II found hi
the company ~ criminals. he
said. The corrections con mis-.
sion Is guiltv ~ contributing 10
the delinquency Of minors ~
forcing these girls 20 associate
With criminals in prison and IN
The parole Offices. where they
must report 70 the same Officers
who supervise criminals on IA
role = he added
Mr. MacLean became interested
IN the situation when parent
asked him 20 secure a release
for his daughter. The attorney
told the parent that what he
described as the facts could not
possibly be the case
I went out there lust 10
prove that the parent was
wrong" he said. Il found that
every word was true. II was
worss than Germany or Rus
ala"
REVISE IN LIST
He advocates revision OF the
law under which the girls were
committed. Pro bate Judges
should not have the right Il
divest themselves of the respon.
sibility for the hayward chill.
dren who are turned over tc
them. he argues.
The situation Is no better for
wayward boys. MacLean de-
elared. He pointed out that
early this week Circuit Judge
Paul Gadola refused 20 send an
18 year old boy. convicted OF
q felony. TO Cassidy Lake Camp
Judge Gadola declared that il
Is no longer a suitable place for
the rehabilitation Of young Grim.
tnals. Some OF the toughest
hoodlums in the world arc
parked there" the Judge said
Instead OF sending the teen
sesr ~ prison. the Judge put
him on three years probation
and ordered HIM 70 study a
trade.
LIE IN WAIT FOR YOUTHS
Mr.. MacLesn charged that
hardened criminals are sent %
Cassidy Lake where they lie in
wait for youngsters IN order 90
pervet them.
The attorney has secured
the release Of almost ell the
hayward girls who were con.
fined 10 the House Of Defsn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
2 St. Antoine Teams
Beat Hannah Y Ca gers

Two ST Antoine YMCA bias
ketbau teams took the measure
of their Hannah Y opposite
numbers last week, as the mems
team rolled toward the second
half championship.
St. Antoine's mems team won
by a score OF SO 10 IS. This
was the first defeat OF the sea
son for the Hanhan team. St.
Antoine led by 33 TO % at the
half. and held off Humans sec
ond half bid
The senior boys OF 81. Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Jackson Alumni To
Offer Scholarship

4 pant scholarship al Jackson
College viii De awarded by the
Detroit jackson organization al
the May - Commencement eX-
crciSes OF the college Il was
announced thus week hv Este
more A. Wolf president Of the
local group
An executive board meeting
Il the organization VIII be
held on March 10 al 3 pm. al
the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
INGRAMS-
GIVEN THIRD DERcrr


She sent one of her sons 10
report the incident TO the
Sheriff, who came 10 her farm
and arrested her and four of
her sons. Mrs Ingram ls =
widow and the mother Of IS
children.
The five were taken 70 AZ.
ferent Islls denied the right n
consult attorneys. and we're
gwen merciless third degrees
Finally, on Jan. % they were
brought 10 trial in the Schley
County court house, and con.
victed. W."
The owner Of the farm the
lngrams rented has confiscaied
all their animals and tools on
eept one mule and their house,
mold furniture, one OF the son,
charged. 'O''S
The Amerieus branch Of the
NAACP has gathered $1,000
Ior the defense Of the Inqrams.
The national NAAcP has IN
derfaken 10 fight the case ana
Is raising funds for the ds.
tense. ~
a stay OF execution has beer
granted pending hearing on I,
Houon Tor . new trial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Baby Dies In Bed
From Suffocation

Two month old Inell Elias. Of
1884 Noble street, was found
dead early Saturday morning by
the child's mother. Mrs. Maggie
Elias. The mother told police
She fed the infant twice during
the night, and when she went TO
feed her the third time the baby
was dead. Police believe that
the child apparently Suffocated
in her crib.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

clnched the first half champion
ship by beating Hannah, A &c
80 The game was necessary &c
PLAY off a tie between the two
teams. and was played in Norh-
ern Us neutral gym. Two day:
later the Hannah team VA:
beaten by 10 to 81.
F. Robinson of St Antoine
was high scorer for the team
in each game with Is points.
Humans r. Spring topped hun
IN the first game with 20 points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
SIGLER ASKS
CONTINUED from Pace u

the wire said
Mr.. Schermsr announced
that a statewide conference OF
the Michigan Committee in
Lansing on March 8 would
make plans 10 implement the
governors request for FEPC
legislation.
Tho Committee on Civil Rights
was formerly the Michigan Coun.
cll for Fair Employment Legisla.
ton, and has been the mos
active organization in the cam
paign Tor state FEPC law
Honorary chairman is the Ri
Rev. Francis J Haas. Roman
Catholic bishop OF Grand Rapids
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
GOPSET-

Continued from PAGE ~
maj The Republicans will break
any filibusier.
The threat was made durin.
. Isaio debate on Pesident Tru-
man civil rights program. Sen.
Ellender pointed out thar Sou,h
EN- flliousters have prevented
passage OF similar measures IN
oen ferguson replied that Re-
puolicsns have enough votes -
force cloture ending the mi
Tor vote. W
he added that the Southern
STATE, do not enforce Their own
sntl-lynch laws y" Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Who got married last week.
Did you 60 away on a vacation
or business irip7 Let us know
what you are doing, We want
TO print IL. Address II 10 The
Detroit TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Watermelon will take less
room in your refrigerator II you
cut away a thick slice OF the
skin and rind on its four length
wise sides to square the mel
on. Wrap in waxed paper and
slide into one corner of the re-
frigerator TO chill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
BOGUS
IConiInued from Paae h

tahNea from rage
bureau checking on bootlegeers
N this neighborhood." He took
her 10 the alley and asked her
for credentials
The hoodlum then took $40 of
her money and attacked her.
Inc woman was taken 10 Re-
eeiVing Hospital where she was
treated. ''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

DR. Raymond Forsyth. univer.
si.y OF Detroit track coach. was
one OF the most versatile vo,,ns
men In Fremont (O) High Schoni
sGIne years ago. DR.. FORSYTH
played center for the football
S teain' and marched with the
band between halvesl e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Nc N A L L Y

CONTINUED Page ~
the tricks of the trade the girl asserted He has rec
ord of charges since 1884 and sentenced to serve
and half TO Is years Jackson Prison Sept lS
1884 for murder.
Smith and Yates are attoeneys for the Garths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

lion without being tried or
convicted. and has secured
homes and jobs for them, with
me reluctant cooperation of
soeisl agencies.
~ the girls are gwen anv
break at all, ] am sure they viii
turn out fine Piper said They
are Older now and an OF them
are anxious to make new
start.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Kill. The shotgur. one spen, shell
and The hstehet are being reid
al Homicide Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Classified

CLOTH COAT. BEIGE. wit. g..
eoi! .s Reasonable. And other
clothing. Call OR. sl7l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

!. Hamilton Trimble. Pro-
aressive Constructive Psyche.
loqist will deliver the second
OF a series Of lectures in the
auditorium Of RubYs School OF
cosmeiolosY. 233 {. Hancock,
on Tuesday. March 8. al 3
pm. Doors will open al $50
pm. and the public is invited
10 attend. There Is no admission
charge. Mr.. Trimble has studied
in person and through CORE.
spondence under. some OF the
best known psychologists in
america and the Orient. but Is
an adhsrent of his own re.
vealed progressive practical
psychology. "A sound Cosmos
designed creative. active. and
constructive balanced mind
the function thereof as apph-
caiorY 10 man" he says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

o z a y TIFUL Dresses, suits.
Soais. 10 10 20. Like New. Rel
Bargains. Call all vssL 70
1881. ~ TO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Children in Warssw don't get
IN eyedronper full OF milk a
aaV Crusade for Children .
Nav ! 10 MAY Is. Give
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Farm Wife Kills Husband,
Three Children and Herself
By the Asseeiofed Press

OREGON, ILL.,, July 10.-A farm
er's wife killed her husband, three
children and herself yesterday after
finding pistol that had been kept
hidden from her, Sheriff Joseph
Mass reported.
The victims are Harold Heather
ington, about IS, a tenant farmer
and war veteran; his wife Ruth,
about IS, and her children by a
previous marriage, Donald, IL;
Doris, 9, and Joyce, 6.
Sheriff Mass said he was informed
that Mrs. Heatherington, former
mental hospital patient, had threat
ened to kill herself and her children
and that her husband "hid all the
guns" as precaution.
The sheriff said the husband and
children were killed in their sleep
shortly after daylight and that after
the slayings Mrs. Heatherington re-
turned to her husbands bedroom
and killed herself.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
I0Iympians Will Be Fed
We'll, English Promise
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 10.-The 5000
olympic competitors will sleep be-
tween crisp sheets and run on full
tummies, the British promised to-
Iday.
Stanley j. Briault, housing and
catering manager for the British
Olympic Organizing Committee
assured the 81 competing nations
that their fayorite sons would get
good care in belt-tightened Britain.
I'VE are fully operational," MI.
Briault declared. He pointed out
that two Olympic villages-Rich-
mond Park and Uxbridge-are open
and teams are arriving daily.
my staff is strained to the limit,
working long hours seven days a
week. I don't anticipate many COM
plants on food. Most of the van
guard is highly delighted with our
fare"
About 40 nations are supplying
part of their own food to supplement
British menues, which are based on
heavy industrial workers rations.
Chinese athletes brought their
own oiled bamboo shoots, Hungary
brought 10000 lemons and the
United States is bringing 5000
steaks.
Special national dishes will be
cooked in kitchens of 81 villages by
the regular cooking staff. directed
by team chefs.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Panama President Charges
Subversive Acts by Foes
BY the Associoted Press

PANAMA CITY, July 10.-Presi-
dent Enrique Adolfo Jimenez OF
Panama says the opposition has
stored arms, held "subversive meet
tngs" and subjected the police to
armed attack.
He made these charges yesterday
in a message read to the National
Assembly. called into special session
to pass on the governments emer-
sency measures of last Sunday. The
assembly then adjourned until Mon
day, when a committee will report
on the message.
The government proclaimed a
state of emergency after three per-
sons had been killed in weekend
clashes involving police and mem
hers of the Liberal government
and Authentic Revolutionary (op-
position) Parties. Jimenez told the
Assembly the proclamation was
''salutary and timely
Thirty Panama political refugees
have fled to the Canal Zone. They
include DR.. Arnulfo Arias Madrid,
Authentic Revolutionary presiden-
tisl candidate. He is contesting the
result of the May election with
Domingo Diaz Arosemena, Liberal
candidate.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
u. ). Voice CHARGES
Red Rule
Intimidates Listeners
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Voice of America beamed to
Budapest today charge that Hun
garys Communist government
is trying to frighten the people into
dialing out news broadcasts from
the United States.
Assistant Secretary of State
George v. Allen declared there ap-
pears to be a systematic campaign
of arrests to keep Hungarians from
receiving news from outside Soviet
Eastern Europe. He said charges OF
"inciting against Hungarian democ-
racy" are supported by evidence that
those arrested have listened to the
State Departments daily programs
of news and commentary.
"These repressive tactics by the
present Hungarian government to
protect it's dictatorship by keeping
the people in ignorance and insulat-
ing them from the outside world"
Mr. Allen said, "is another indica-
ton that totalitarian rule is being
applied there against the popular
will"
Statement Published.
Mr.. Allen published a sharply
worded statement last night. Buda-
pest newspapers have reported flVe
or more arrests on charges OF listen
ing to the Voice of America. Among
things the Hungarian authorities
objected to were broadcasts about
Communist dispute with the Cath
olic Church. 1t had been kept out
of print in Budapest.
Mr.. Allen made no reference to
this, but said, 1.-The news broadcasts
which we beam to Hungary are
factual, objective reports such as
the American public reads and lis
tens to daily in American newspa-
pers and radio news hoadcasts."
Difficulties Cited.
The difficulties in Hungary are
the latest the State Departments S
overseas information campaign has
encountered in iet-dominated
countries. Czechoslovakia, Yugo-
slavia and Poland have put restric-
tions from time to time on the
American libraries in their coun-
tries or the circulation of a news
digest sent daily to United States
Embassies abroad.
However, a dispute in another
part of the world appears to be
clearing up. American broadcasts
to the Soviet Far East seem now to
be getting through with only spotty
interference.
In March, Ambassador Walter
Bedell Smith protested to Moscow
that there was evidence of jam
ming" the programs to this area.
Russia denied any intentional in
terference, and officials said most OF
the broadcasts now are being re-
ceived clearly.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Suf by Tansey, Pilot
lin As Crash, Asks $4,000

Capt. Herbert w. Tansey, "a, pilot
OF q Trans-World Airline Constel-
lation that crashed in December
1946, near Shannon, Fire, asked Dis
trict Court yesterday to award him
$4,000 damages from an insurance
company.
Capt. Tansey, of Falls Church
Va, now in Ontario, Calf, named
defendant the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co.
The pilot asserted he was carrying
two $4,000 policies of the company
through TWA at the time of the
crash. He said he lost his right foot
and the left foot was so injured that
he is deprived of its use.
The policies were in force at the
time and claim was made, the suit
said, but not paid. The action was
filed through Attorney Paul M
Rhodes,
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Five Named as Advisers
On Educational EXCHANGE
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday named
Chancellor Bennett Harvie Brans-
comb of Vanderbilt University as
chairman of the United States Ad-
visory Commission on Educational
Exchange.
Named to serve with him on the
five-member commission were:
President Harold Willis Dodds Of
Princeton University, President Karl
Taylor Compton Of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, Mark Starr,
educational director of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, New York City, and Martin
P. Mcclure. professor Of Greek and
Latin at Catholic University.
The commission is charged with
making recommendations to the
Secretary of State regarding ex-
change of students, scientists, teach
ers and technicians with other coun-
tries.
DR.. Branscomb's term is for three
years, those of DR.. Dodds and DR..
Compton, two years. the others for
one year.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Mrs. BoiIey Leads Golf
Field in WGCC PIuy

Mrs. George Bailey, jr., fired an
86 to take low gross honors in the
special golf tournament sponsored
by Mrs. Gordon ONeilI and Mrs. E.
M. Hutchison yesterday at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. r. w. Horner annexed low
net honors with a 93-l5-78. Mrs.
G. W. Calvert was second with
s4-1&-80, followed by Mrs. E. M.
Norton, 97-16-8l: Mrs. Howard
Lady, 105-24-81, and Mrs. Richard
Sutton, 96-15-81. Low putt award
went to Mrs. r. Rife with 81, while
Mrs. B. B. Cam took the consola-
tion prize
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Newspaper Runs Perfumed Ad,
And the Aroma Lingers On

have gone by, and the company IS
still getting out one-scent editions.
Where we made our mistake" ,"
one rueful and redolent pressman
said, was in pouring that stuff into
the main ink fountain. We should
have used a little one made for col
ored ink.
"I had to let my wife smell one
of those papers before she'd let me
in," he added.
The department store is quite
happy about it. The perfume oil
cost nearly $1,000, store executives
said. but they feel they got their
moneys worth.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
'GoIdsborough Talks
TO Counsel on Both
Sides in Mine Strike
By the Associated Press

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough OF
District Court talked over the cap
tive" coal mine strike with attorneys
for both sides late yesterday, leading
to speculation of an out-of-court
settlement of the ur-day-old shut
down in mines owned by the steel
industry.
Justice Goldsporough met with
Attorneys Welly K. Hopkins of the
United Mine Workers and John c..
Gall of the steel company's cap
tive" mines, and Harry M. Moses,
chief negotiator for the operators
whose pits are closed in a new con-
tract dispute.
The steel companies represented
by Mr.. Moses refused to agree to a
union shop provision carried over
by UNIV President John l.. Lewis in
his new contract with the rest OF
the soft coal industry.
Labor Law Violation Charged.
Mr.. Moses said the provision vio-
lated the Taft-Hartley Act, which
requires National Labor Relations
Board election to determine whether
workers actually favor union shop
before it is imposed on them. Mr.
Lewis can't get such an election be-
cause he has not signed an affidavit
disavowing Communism, major
eligibility requirement. Mr.. Lewis
is opposed to the whole act.
The union shop provision carried
from lthe 1947 agreement requires
that all miners join the union with
in 80 days after being hired. II
they don't they can't keep their jobs.
Justice Goldsborough will hear
arguments next Wednesday on a
complaint of the National Labor Re-
lations Board counsel, charging MIR.
Lewis with an unfair labor practice.
The charge grows out Of Mr.. Lewis
insistence that the employers agree
to his union shop provision.
Discussion Kept Secret.
Nobody would discuss the confer
ence with Justice Goldsborough. The
steel companies, headed by United
States Steel Corp, have indicated
they would meet Mr.. Lewis other
contract terms. They included 81
daily pay boost and doubling of the
welfare fund royalty to 20 cents
ton.
The meeting with the judge
started rumors that settlement
might be reached which would end
the strike of 10000 steel company
miners before it got tough enough to
force widespread shutdowns of steel
furnaces.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
College Group Denotes
81, 500 to OIympics
Rx thu Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-A
81 500 contribution to the Ameri-
can Olympic fund was made today
by the Pacific Coast Conference, the
Big Nine and the Tournament OF
Roses Association OF Pasadena.
The sum will be advanced by the
Coast Conference. 1t will be reim-
bursed from the gross receipts Of
the Rose Bowl football game next
New Years Day.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Two Germans Are Arrested
In Burning Of Red Offices
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, June 10. - Two
Germans have been arrested and
two American soldiers are being
questioned in connection with the
attempted burning of Communist
Party headquarters at W1esoaden.
The Germans, arraigned yester-
day before an American Military
Government Court, denied trying
to fire the headquarters earlier this
week.
They said two American accosted
them and made vague statements
about doing something" to the
Communist building. They are be-
ing held for further investigation.
The Air Force said questioning
of the two American soldiers is still
under way.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Mrs. Hunt Golf Victor
In Army Navy Tourney

. Mrs. r. b. Hunt scored an 1914
ia to win the 18-hole full handi-
cap medal play golf tournament
yesterday at Army Navy Club.
Mrs. J. F. Conklin. with 84-9-75.
and Mrs. ]. S. Phillips, with s0-l5
rs, tied for second. Mrs. w. j.
Whippie and Mrs. E. T. King shared
low putt honors with II each.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Doctor jailed in France
For Fraudulent X-Ruys
By the Associated Press

LIE HAVRE.-A doctor has been
sent to Jail for a year for x-raying
patients with a machine that wasn't
working.
They became suspicious when they
received bills for photography, but
no x-ray photographs. They en-
listed the help of another doctor,
who sent his assistant in the guise
of a patient. He discovered a bro
ken filament.
In addition to the year in prison,
the Havre Criminal Court sentenced
the first doctor to pay 225, 900 francs
(about $3.50 damages to his duped
clients.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Two Tie for Most Purs
In InIinkswomen's Meet

Mrs. "A. C. Minnix and Mrs. j. r.
Gross each collected nine pars to
share honors in the Glass A women's
most pars golf tournament yester-
day at Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
w. C. Geleng and Mrs. j. F. Ker-
ham tied for third with eight each.
In Glass 3, Mrs. T. w. Brough
took first place with IL pars, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Robert E. Lacey
with 10.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Sailing Craft Races
Sturt at Annapolis
SpecioJ pispofch 70 The Sto,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July l0-Sail-
ing craft from nearly all sections OF
Chesapeake Bay began a three-race
series here today in Annapolis Yacht
Clubs annual regatta.
In q series of special events yes
terday, Fred Taylor Of West River
and Silver Spring, Md, in his Chesa-
peake 20s boat, Lady Luck, won q
race from Galesville to Annapolis.
At the same time small feet sailed
down from Gibson Island. Frank
Marquardt of Washington scored in
this event in his star boat, White
Shadow.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
By the Associated Press

oKL LAHOMA CITY, July 10.-The
words are different, but the frag-
rance fingers on.
Such. is the plight Of the Daily
Oklahoman and Times after they
cheerfully dumped IS pounds OF con-
centrated perfume essence into their
presses Thursday.
It was all a gag to put lingo into
q department stores full-page ad-
vertisement for a perfum called
BLACK Magic"
They pulled that ad out yesterday,
but four morning and evening issues
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Salisbury Signs Hooker

SALISBURY. Md, July 10 tP1.-
The Salisbury Cardinals, Eastern
Shore farm team of the St. Louis
Cardinals, nave signed 17-year-old
Pitcher Bobby Hooker of George
Washington High School. Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Net Teums Still in Tie

Kenwood and Army Navy net
teams still hope to settle their ten
mis- differences. For the second
straight time, the two teams battled
to 3-3 tie yesterday at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Giants Sion Two Guards

NEW YORK, July 10 (R.-The
New York football Giants signed a
pair Of outstanding college guards
today, George Reiss, captain at
Fordham last fall, and Ed Royston
of Wake Forest
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Murksmen Conduct Tests

With all eyes. directed on the
forthcoming Olympics, rs riflemeh
and so pisto. experts began firing in
the Olympic finals today at the
Quantico Marine Base.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
New Williams Sports Boss

WILLTAMSTOWN, Mass, July 10
(P-John C. Jay of Norfolk, Conn,
has been appointed athletic director
at williams College, succeeding
Walter F. Sheean.