davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
NC. Bankers Set
First Orotory

GREENSBORO. N. C.-(UNP)
Fred w Green. executive Sec
rotary OF the North Carolina
Bankers Association. announced
this week the first attempt to
establish serviceable public
speaking contest for colored pu-
pills in this State"
He said bond and cash awards
exceeded $4,000 in the l948-49
white contest alone. so he expects
growth in prize values since
contests for colored and white
pupils tins year.
This event will be held under
the joint leadership OF bankers,
A. and T College. and profess
sional workers in education and
soil conservation. and will be
launched Immediately. X
According 10 J. II. Wheeler. a
member of the steering commit
tee. all colored students in Edge
combe. Halifax, Nash. Northamp-
ton. Wilson. Chatham. Durham,
Franklin. Granville. Harnett,
Johnston. Orange. Person. Vance,
Wake and Warren counties are
eligible 10 enter the contest this
wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
HELP FOR HIRED GIRLS

Bringing of domestc>workers into the odage
of the social security system Of the best h'
vided for in the bill just passed by the House at Wa pro
No group needs this protection than the MAN.
engaged in household employment For the women
ignore the "hred girl with her slender paw while @
the highwage factory man its od-age payments h. sng
been social blunder 's long
Household employees were omitted from coveraos -,
the social security program set up II years ago ea
Of the difficulties OF collecting the from them s
employers The Treasury Department which will hara men
job OF handling the taxes plans stamp book which M
satisfied will be effective. II drew its expeden from
Der of countries which the stamp book system nun n
which the servant girl and the who emnlo, u u
buy stamps to make their payments of the small tay @
The number OF domestic workers in the United Co.
is 900 OF these than 80 per cent are w os
They indispensable to the welfare of many homes @
the number Of women in domestic employment is con
ally decreasing Among the therefor is the lL
the safeguard OF the governments social insurance Wo
often regard is advantage to work in factory wb
they get not only the od-age insurance but unemplov
insurance. limitations on working hours day OF rest y
each week and minimum wages. I"
These workers should be given at least Inc H..
provision for retirement which is established rov
ment policy
From Christian Science Mora
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Life Insurance Company: Or. Al
len F. Jackson. Hartford. Conn. !:
Mrs billie NJ. Jackson. president
OF the Baltimo 6 Branch and Of
the Maryland :, ate Conference /:
the Rev. o. Clay Maxwell. pas
tor OF Mt Olivet Baptist Church.
New York City:
Also Philip MURRAY. president
Congress OF Industrial Organizs-
tons, Washington. d. c.: Theo-
dore Spaulding. Philadelphia at
torney and former president OF
Philadelphia branch; the Hon
Charles Toney. Municipal Court
Justice. New York City. and DR..
Louis T. Wright. surgical director
in chief OF Harlem Hospital. New
York City Police Surgeon and
present chairman OF the national
NAACP Board OF Directors.
Vote On Nor. inees
The names Of the i6 nominees
have been submitted 10 the
branches. Each branch will vote
on the names at IT'S annual meet
ing The ballots are due IN the
national office by December 81
and will be counted at the annual
meeting in New York in January.
The seven person nominating
consisted of four elected at the
annual conference and three Sc
lected bv the board.
It's members included Mrs.
Daisy T. Lsmpkin. Pittsburgh:
Joshua Thompson. Amber. Pa;
Mrs. Rosa B. Johnson. Marshall
town, Ia; W. X. Saxon. Asheville,
n. C.; Judge Hubert T. Delaney.
New York City: Alfred Baker
Lewis. Greenwich. Conn: and Dr.
Leach. Flint. Mich. who was
chosen chairman OF the COM
mlttee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Row Brown 10 Plav
Phillv's Showboat

PHILADELPHIA = A'ter three
vssrs Of thrilling audience,
throughout Dixie with their dis
unctive beats and exciting blues
interpretations. Rov Brown and
his band make their nrst appear
ance north Of the Mason Dixon
when they bowed at the Show
boat Club here Monday for q
limited six-dsv engagement
Interest Is running high both
among laymen and professionals.
because the Brown band has
been thu heaviest eoiner OF coin
a. the box office among all az
Gress'ions PLAYING the one night
circuit.
Oddly tho snsssement here 10
limited TO ak days because-you
guessed it---hs has . flock OF new
dates on the Dixie circuit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Employment Week for Physically Handicapped Person,
is being observed throughout the nation from October
through 8 Dr. Joseph G. Molner. commissioner Of heaA
suggests that employers in Detroit anayze Jobs that =,
open will be- to find out how them can po.
additional work opportunities for who phvca
handicapped but otherwise qualified He reminds EMPLOY
ers that il ability not disability which counts
pared with 10000 workers the kind Of Jobs wb,
not handicapped showed that handicapped person,
adjust quickly and satisfactorily when properly placed tv
they equal and often superior performance and I'M
they have job safety records equal better than
The yearly toll OF handicapped from accidents in home,
factories and the highway is about $4,000 These 4,
in addition to the number handicapped by illness or ots
Handicapped workers registered with the Mch,,
State Employment Service Trinity 2-4900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Plan Drive For
Rights Program

NEW YORK. n Selection
- q 7-person committee 10 plan
nation VIDE campaign for
enactment ~ civil Nights lesisls-
ton was announced TO-DAY bv
ROY wilkins. acting secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
The eornities vill meet n New
York on tho week end OF Octo-
Ger l4-lS - formulate ltr plans
IN accordance with q resolution
passed ~ the 10th annual con-
ference % The NAACP IN Loa An
zsles slst July. this committee
shall plan ard initiate . nation
al civil liberties month during
which the nstionsl Office. region.
al offices state conferences and
local branches shall rally forces
and sentiment in behalf ~ civil
tights legislation
The drive - 20 culmlnsts IN .
national conference in Wsshlng-
ton early IN The new year - the
slS Congress eonvenes for a,
second session
Named TO serve on the com-
nit,es are Willard Ransom. Ind
James v Allen. N Y: Charlie.
Lucas Ohio. Oliver Hill, Va,
Mrs Coldie Watson and Mrs
Jeanne Scott. Pa, J. X. Hinton
3 c George Gordon. Mass: Car
Johnson. No; Mrs. Jusnits Jack.
SON Mitchell. Nd; Dr. J L. Leach
Mich and d. Y. = Virgins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Chi Lawyer Is
A-U Speaker

ATLANTA. Ga Archibald J.
Carey. well known Chicago
churchman snd--lswyer. will be
the Charter Day speakef a, At
lsnts University. President Rufus
Z. Clement announced this week.
Attorney Carey will deliver the
Convocstion Address on Sunday.
October is, in Sisters Chapel on
The campus OF Spelman College.
II will be the university's sixth
annual observance OF the grant
ing OF its charter in 1867. . cele-
bration initiated by President
Clement in 1914.
This yesrS speaker IS the son
Of the late AM.E. Bishop A. J..
Carey and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
Carey. both OF whom were grad
usted from Atlanta University.
Bishop Carey was graduated from
the college department in 1889
and Mrs. Carey finished the nor
NAL division OF the university in
1865.
In Chicago. where Attorney
Carey was graduated from the
Chicaso-Kent College OF Law,
after completing his undersradu-
ATE work At Northwestern Uni
versity. he served ss minister OF
the Woodlawn A.M.E. Church
from 1880 through September,
1919 Az the present time he il
minister Of the Quinn Chapel
A.ME Church in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

kachasAns Interior has bsen Al
most completely unoccupSed ~ thu
White man more than half the time
since 1893. when the first white Set
Elements we're made On its coasts.
This n one q the curious facts
uncovered through geographic and
historical research at Wayne Una
versity IN Detroit where, with doou-
ments and held-trip data. the step-
by-step advancement Of settlement
frontiers has been traced.
The earliest settlers refused 70
venture away from the shore hne,
for they had been told that the M
terror q the state vas marxby,
sandy. and unheafhfnl. In the face
a thu persistent myth, they re-
NAMED on the coasts even when
inland water routes made travel
cary and the danger u indian a.
tack vas slisht.
Ths story Il IN Etafss as<khss
nnsnt really begins With the French
explorers and missionaries. IN ie11.
q French explorer. coming overland
frc<n Canada. h believed - have
viswsd the Michigan hank e NE
- Asrys River ~ ssall Sc nsrls.
and thus - have bt1cns the nrs<
White nan " iook ~ any pa<t q
Michigan.
with Vie passage ~ TINA, ne
straits OF hsckinsv became . thor
ounhfare for shore-lin< travel
secuna W ssess. 30 Ne nrs< ss>nai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Confidence and Supply

Adence in Gods prsvisis~ ~ daily
needs. He said tNatthe~ s:si-
Sp: Take ~ thought. SAYING
What shall we eats or. What shall
we driRks OF, vherewithsl shall
vs be clothed. For YOUR hesv-
enly Father knoweth that We have
need OF eli these things. But seeA
ye arst the kingdom Of God. end
his rishteousness: and ali these
things shall be added unto you.
Tske therefore no thought for the
morrow: for The morrow shall
take thought FOR the thirss q n
self.-
Seekias TIE kingdom Of God -
Inning thought above The mes
merle beliefs 81 lack isio the spir-
ihssl consciousness end presence
Of divine Love. into the nader
standing OF the true nature Of me
etsrnsl Father Mother God.
The world presents . problem
u daily need. Much could be done
10 rectify this condition IL ever
individual woah lit his Thought
above the suggestions OF material
sense, rest confidently 10 the
assuF sncs and understanding OF
~ tsxd<r care of divine Love,
End seknowiedse dali, tbN IN.
oae i~Anile Mad or Principle
holds The uaiverse - The perfee-
tcs sad continuity OF pesce, hsr-
mon,. sad sbundsnee. A. tbe
sck nowledpnent OF ihis spsritusI
truth becomes established in hu-
nan consciousness. false. contrary
bshefs will be denied pisos o.
reality. sed osi~srd evidescs Will
pattern ~ DIVINE. -. --YAs
chv,ssts~ sete~es ks~<rw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

settlement vas Father hsroueu.s.''
mission st Sault ste. Mare N ~
Ths second was his chape -
Ignacs IN 1871, and the tnlro
q fort n Port Huron, tempoH"
occupied from 1886 10 1898
In about the year 1890 ons ~ =.
tleusent Vas actually estaoli'n 1.s
slightly inland from the cosse, ~, ~,
In what n nov a coastal eo IN.
Tbss was n small, fortified co"
munity at Niles ,oos
Settlements In the interior ps
came only after = surprsinsr nj
time. IL wss spproxims'ev 10.
years after the Niles settiemen ~ A
fore a community took roo. vs,
interior county area ms -.
pochcster. in Oakland COUNTY, !. !.
tablished IN 1877 when psI.s 'r ,,oru
IA way 40 the Clinton RIVE ...r
Lake b. clair. Tbs fclovlns ~
Pontiac vas founded, and Is.,,s
snd Ypsllsnti were ssttfo
yesrs later. II m
Ths last interior area .o.ns
states Lever Pcninsuis 70 nan,.
settlers Ia any considsfsDeo go,
D~rs xss noseommon sna ia
Counties, WHARF, NttlsmsnS
sstshsishsd ~ late - Wv hss
Northsrn Ppninsuls H rs.
continued 70 draw settlers !, ,,',r,s,-
lively late dste because q IN -
inf svsdsnos Of mineral "''
nauural kesaeg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

and could easily be performed by
any fairly intelligent woman or
girl.
When reporters from the Negro
press called on Mr.. Jones and
asked II the Jobs could be filed
by colored women. it was dis
covered that they were for
whites only" Last reports were
that the jobs were slowly being
filled with Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

HcyssfN6 business prss-
i tees, . company director
said. Money really stands
for confidence. and explsipsd
mat whes big business 10 trans
seted. or when . reputable frm
desires . bank loan. no actual
money passes between the parties
concerned. The whole trsnsseticn
. carried oct 90 paper, and the
confidence that each party 10 u
viii fulfn us oblieshoas .. N
reality, the substance Of the nese-
nation. The qualities OF rshsbshty
and honesty associated with .
srm are. a. the director expressed
4. the spirit o. the tvsnsaetion."
Mar, Baker EDDY. the Diseo~-
srer sed Foundev q Christian
xc,spce. saws IN her work. The
Pirst Church o. Christ, Scientist,
snd Miscellany" -. 1&). "Rsst
assured that he ~ whom dweileth
Ell life, health. sod hoAness, will
ssppIv ell vour needs according
- His riches IN glory This secure
rsrhdence comes 10 those Who
kno~ the compassionate satsrs
q God. DIVINE Love, ssd kss -
Him With understanding. u - ~
stature 81 G.sd 10 provide for He's
spiritual creshcr. feedsss sssd
clothing Il vita spiritual sdss<.
The realization ~ This glorious
irwin End Q confident rest tb<ress
s~lng untold blessings ssd sewd-
-, svpplv 70 meet NJ sussss
seed
Csr,~ Jssss - - SerDos -
~ Acu~t Rve - inportsst KS
49, - sspp~. he sdvcested &C.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Jobs Go Begging. But
Not For Race Women

CINCINNATI. Ohio--(Atlss)-
More than 200 nice clean fac
tory Jobs for women remain
unsought after. complained Hill
debrand Jones. director OF the
Cincinnati branch OF the Ohio
Unemployment Center. The Jobs
pay 30 cents per hour. are light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15


In addition, eleven present
members were renominated. Each
year is persons come up for nomi-
nation.
The new nominees are Kelly A.
Alexander. president OF the North
Carolina State Conference OF
NAACP Branches and organizer.
Of the Charlotte On. c. Branch:
Dr. w. Montague Cobb. professor
OF anatomy al the Howard Uni
versity Medical School. Washing
ton, d C.. and member Of the
NAACP National Medical Com
rittee: Wesley W. Law. former
president OF the Savannah (Ga.)
NAACP Youth Council and mem
Der Of youth departments Ma
'ional Planning and Advisory
Committee.
Also Dr. Harry J Greene.
member Of executive committee
Of the Philadelphia Branch and
Of the Pennsylvsnia State Coun-
ell for FEPC. and Carl johnson.
president OF the Kansas City
(Mo.) Branch. and an attorney
Who has assisted the national
legal stah on cases
Renominated
Renominsted were Dr. Allen
knight Chalmers professor OF
applied Christianity Of Boston
University: Or Nathan K. Chris
topher. former president OF the
Cleveland Branch, Earl 3 Dick
erson. Chicago lawyer and vice
president OF the Supreme Liberty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Christian Science

they that are after the Spa|
the things OF the Spirit
Correlatlve passages TO be ri
from the Christian Science ten.
book. Science and Health wA|
Key 10 the Scriptures oy Mir
Baker Eddy. include the iollov.
ing Up. 49,: The atonemeni II
Christ reconciles man to God nj
God to man; for the divine Pm.
ciple of Christ is God. and hcs
can propitiate Himself Christ d
Truth. which reaches no highg
than itself The fountain ca
rise no higher than iis soufu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Doctrine OF Atonement' viii
be the subject OF the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday. October rs.
The Golden Text Gil Corinthi-
ans SID is: "All things are OF
God. who hath reconciled us 10
himself BY Jesus Christ, and hath
given TO us the ministry OF re-
concllistion"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage from. $500; For
they that are after the flesh do
mind the things OF the flesh: but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Million IS PIon For
Fayetteville Stots

"a VI T VI l L Y \. c.
Jump As q result OF the sppro-
prlstion Of the General Assembly
OF se47 s22 for the school expan-
SION. bids for Fayetteville State
Teachers million-dollsr construc-
ton program are being accepted
80 work can begin the latter part
Of the month. according 10 Pres
ident James " Seabrook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Name 5 New Members
For Board of NAACP

NEW YORK. N.Y.Five the work Of the
NAACP have been nominated for election the Associations
board OF directors Dr. l. Leach Nominating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Their. ar. about 100 specie, Of
sunflower
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Car Theft Suspect Held
On Federal Charge

Jesse James Gilcrest, AZ, col
ored, of Baltimore today was un-
der $2,500 bond on a charge of
violation of the Dyer Act through
interstate transportation of q
stolen automobile.
The bond was set yesterday on
his appearance before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee. A hearing was set for
September Is.
Gilcrest was arrested early yes
terday. after Park Policeman
Richard Wellman was knocked
from his motorcycle by the stolen
car about two hours earlier. The
car, police said, was stolen in
Maryland. Charges were filed by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. Police made no charges
when the FBI entered the case.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Is Guest al Fair
On Governor S Day
BY the Associated Press

TIMONIUM, Nd, Sept. 8.-This
is Governors Day at the Mary
land State Fair. Gov. Lane. men,
bers of his family and other
State officials were guests of honor
About 5000 State Farm Bureau
members were special guests al
the fair yesterday.
Officials announced the current
stand is setting all-time attend
ance records for both the fan
itself and its concurrent race
meeting.
Admissions for the first week
which ended Tuesday, totaleo
157,0 900. The track is running
about 1000 admissions ahead OF
last year. and the fair itself 5000
However, receipts from racing
Evening star., 1949-09-08
u. 5. Holds Two Russians
In Berlin in Kidnap Case
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 8.-Two Soviet
zone German policemen, arrested
in West Berlin yesterday for try
ing to kidnap German, we're
turned over to the American Mill
tary Government today.
West Berlin police said the two
east zone policemen, members of
the Russian-organized Volkspolizei
peoples police), tried to kidnap
a German who had fled to West
Berlin from the uranian mine dis
trict of Saxony, in the Soviet zone.
The eastern policemen were un-
armed, the report said.
Military government authorities
said the men would be brought
to trial
Evening star., 1949-09-08

which help support the agricul.
tural and livestock programs, were
said to be behind last year BY
about 20 per cent.
Top awards in yesterdays judg-
ing included:
Poultry-Edward Taylor, Ber-
wyn, best male and female birds
(both white Wyndottes).
Hereford Beef Cattle-Keech.
land farm, Pope's Creek, grand
champion bull; Chino farms
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Church Hill, grand champion fe-
male.
i Clydesdale Horses-Belair farms,
Bowie, senor and grand champion
stallion; John r. Aldred, Hay
market, Va, senior and grand
champion mare.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

had been building up in the China
Sea had passed south of this
island. Ferries resumed service
across the harbor to the Chinese
mainland and trans started run
ming again.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Hong Kong Escapes Storm

HONG KONG, Sept. 8 P).-
The Royal Observatory here low
cred all typhoon signals here this
morning, saying a typhoon which
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10

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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10

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Evening star., 1949-04-07
AFL Backs Plan 10 Boost
Federal Payment 10 D. {.

The American Federation of
Labor Is cooperating with the
Washington Central Labor Union
in support of legislation for an
additional Federal payment of
$18, $780, 900 to the District and in
opposition to the proposed sales
tax, c. F. Preller. union president.
has announced.
The union reported Arthur FL
der, tax expert of the national
AFL and Midwest representative
Of the AFL Workers Education
Bureau. had informed 1t that la
Dor groups throughout the coun-
try oppose sales and excise taxes
as taxes on consumption. lower
ing purchasing power" and con-
slider such taxes "justifiable only
in an extreme emergency" and
on a temporary basis.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Fifty Books Of Year
Go on Exhibition al
Library Of Congress

A Nationwide broadcast and
ceremonies here Tuesday night
opened an exhibition Of The
Fifty Books Of the Year" ls4s.
in the Library of Congress.
Similar exhibitions were opened
simultaneously with the broadcast
at the New York. Boston and San
Francisco Public Libraries and the
Newberry Library in Chicago. The
showings will continue through
April 26.
Among the books selected as
being the best designed. printed
and manufactured in 1948 were
Gen. Eisenhower's Crusade in
Europe" and David c. Mearns'
The Lincoln Papers" Mr.. Mearns
is Assistant Librarian Of Congress.
Take Part in Broadcast.
DR.. Luther H. Evans. Librarian
of Congress. and Merle Armitage.
director of the American Institute
of Graphic Arts. broadcast from
the Library of Congress. Clifton
Fadiman, writer and critic. spoke
from New York and William Ben
ton, former Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs, from
Chicago.
Selection of the so books was
made on the basis of typograph-
ical conception and design. work.
manship. choice of paper and
type face. legibility and attrac-
tiveness of the page, use OF color
and illustration and register and
impression. A total of 725 books
were originally submitted to the
jury.
The opening was jointly spon-
sored by the Library Of Congress
and the Washington Chapter Of
the American Institute Of Graphic
Arts. The Washington Chapter.
formed in January thissyear. has
about 80 members. Its provisional
officers are Frank Mortimer. di-
rector of design of the General
Printing Office. president. and
Aaron Metchik of Craftsman
Press. secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

The number Of tratac cases or
the daily Municipal Court docket
VIII be more evenly distributed
under a plan ordered yesterday by
Supt. Of Police Robert J. Barrett
Mai. Barrett told his precinct
captains to assign q court day
to each OF his men. In most cases.
motorists cited for traffic viola
tons viii be ordered 10 appear
for O hearing on the arresttng
policeman's court day"
In the past. most franc Court
cases have been heard on the day
following the arrest.
This often resulted in large
number of cases on some days
and very few on others. On days
when the docket was crowded.
policemen were forced TO spend
valuable time waiting TO testify.
The new plan. which has been