davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Shark Wins Swimming Race

Two leaders in a swimming
race at Sydney. Australia. quickly
made for shore when they dis
covered that their nearest COM
petitor was q shark.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Diamonds Found on Farm
A sparkling crop-four dia-
monds worth $2,369-were found
on a South African farm.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

NEW ORLEANS-STERN PURCHASES SOUTHERN PAPER
Publisher Ralph yesterday announced the sale
of the orleans Item to David Stern III (rlgnto former
PHILADELPHIA and Camden N JD newspaper executive Inc
sale price reported approximate $2O0O0O0 Mr. Sern
father J. David Stern former of the Philadelphia Record
of the Board Of DrectorS Az Wllepoo
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Nearly 1000 square miles of salt
deposits underlay Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

representation rdVOTcu.
Reporting the results of the poll
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. Matthews said: From
the results, it may be concluded
that the membership of the Junior
chamber primarily and over
whelmingly desire national repre-
sentation.
Secondly, if home rule is to be
granted to the District, national
representation should precede or
accompany the adoption Of any
home rule form of government.
And thirdly. home rule by itself Is
definitely opposed by the mem
The junior chamber has $50
Evening star., 1949-07-15
To Protect Stairs and Floors

Open Saturday 7:so am. to $50 pm
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
WCTU Gives Out
 Alcoholic Figures

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-A tenn perance leader asserted today that Americans are spending $l,O04,- 556 an hour for alcoholic drinks.
 Violet T. Black, WCTU treas urer, told the Women's Christian Temperance Union at its 18th dia- mond anniversary convention she arrived at this estimate "by divid- ing the number of hours per year (8,76O into the $8,8OO, 100000 re- ported by the U. s. department of commerce to have been spent by consumers in this country last year for alcoholic beverages"
 Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, of New York, president of the WCTU, charged drinking by U. S. off cials at the Yalta and Potsdam conferences was greatly respon- sible for concessions made to the Soviets during the talks"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Ku Klux KIan Head, Dies

ATLANTA, (P)-A heart attack last night killed imperial wizard Samuel Green, the fanatical ruler of the Ku Klux Klan.
 There was no doubt, however, that the Klan would carry on though minus the energetic lead ership of the thin, 59-year-old physician with the Hitler-like muStache.
 A leading Ku Kluxer here said the board of directors probably would meet next week to name a successor to the rasp-voiced little man who breathed a spirit of re- surgency into the invisible em- pire."
 Though pr. Green had been a Klansman for 3l years, his fam fly asked that the fact be omitted from his obituary.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Launch Turns Over, Three Drown

DAWSON, Y. T. CP) - Three men drowned al nearby Stewart City when a motor launch loaded with seamen en route to this city'S 5lst anniversary celebrations over turned in the Yukon River.
 The drOWnings occurred We'd nesday and were reported last night. No other details were avail able and names of the victims
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Wallace Agaist
 Foreign Arms Aid

WASHINGTON, R)-Henry A. Wallace said today that passage of an arms-aid program would "un- dermine the economy and military security of both the U. s. and Flu rope"
 Whats more, he said, the state ments in support of the program by President Truman, secretary of state Acheson and the nations military leaders "are the state ments of men who are either in- tent on provoking war or are so afraid their case is weak they must incite passion to support it."
 The Progressive party's l948 candidate for President was a witness before the combined for eign relations and armed services committees of the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

were withheld pending notifica- ton of neXt-Of-kin. It was not known how many seamen escaped from the waters.
 The men were crew members of the SS. WhitehOrSe.
 Meanwhile Dawson continued its usually cOlorful festivities, with a parade of floats depicting early Yukon days, sports of all fields and a huge ball in the his toric Arctic Brotherhood hall.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

WASHINGTON, CP)-The state department announced today the foreign service transfers, includ- ing:
 Charles Oliver Thompson, of Fairbanks, second secretary and consul at Karachi. India, to Johan- nesburg, South Africa. as consul.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1949-09-11
,.::: &C.; T.: :; :: ::;''.\ !: \$25 100000
:''s entering s1l.- HOME TOURNAMENT
Play this
Absorbing Game

Here is an exciting opportunity to learn
fascinating new game and win loads of
money! .,
Have fun -and qualify to win as much
as $40. 100000 in cash. 100 money prizes in
ala total of SIS, 100000!
vOUR CHANCE of winning is as good as
] any college professor or an expert chess
players. In fact, if you have ever played a
game of checkers you can easily learn this
game. A child can learn to play in five
minutes.
It's called Scarne's CHALLENGE,s and it
will thrill you. Game experts rate it the most
absorbing game in years. Players say it IS
terrific.
This big national home tournament is open
to every man, woman or child who owns a
CHALLENGE set. In each box is the tour.
nament problem with full instructions. You
play it-send in your soution-that is alt.
Get set of CHALLENGE in the game section
OF any store today. Don't delay single day.
Scarne's CHALLENGE consists of beauti-
full and sturdy folding game board, 10 by 49,,
"a rich plastic numbered pieces, 80 page
illustrated booklet which includes many sug-
gested and exciting games, plus the entry blank
contest rules and prize problem for the tour
nament. All this comes in handsome box.
You'll enjoy playing CHALLENGE for
years to come. Here's your chance to get hand
somely paid while having fun. Hurry! YOU
may win the $40, 900. 90 first prize!
.1r.ds-M..k Reg. US Pat oa
Evening star., 1949-09-11

leu d OVnnNI standing card magician of all
He accepted the worlds foremost authority
types Hence this ,Scarnes CHALLENGE
embraces points of many games 1t positively
fascinating young and DID, 1t provides wholesome reaxa
ton combined fun Now you may and win prize
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14
NO < WINNER

As tho oy sott1or zoos to press Friday morn ing of this uook, thoro is still no uinnor of tho .$25soo Bond and freo Taxi ride hone iron tho Hospital.
 Tho first Valley baby is a little late in arriving as IA days of tho Neu yccr oro almost gono and still tho Valley claims no l949 arr ivals.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14
WASHINGTON
fROM

FROW WASHlW0.L OW FISH TRAPS .,:< If provision is inserted to cstab1 ish licensing system for r1obile gear, tho Fish and Tildlifo sorvi ce of tho Int orior De- partr1ont is apparently ready t 10 endorse a fish trap abo1 it ion bills 44clnoulo odging tho rlandato Of 4laskans at tho rocont general election rh voted to to abolish fish traps in 1laska waters, the Fish and Tildlifo Sorvic O off ic iaIs havo stated vi Il ing gno ss to. ndorso abol li-- jon oftraps ovor q five-yoar. poriode Dol ogate Bartlett, vho will sponsor Jill: to carry out this mandate, has expressed the hopo that this nay be done even ovor tfroo or. four-year DO riod. Tho Fish and Tildlifo Service insists that Con servation demands that robi1o goar bo licensed concurrontly with the abolition of traps. .Thh sorvico has prop osod sys- ten whereby residents Uho have fishod pro- viously would bo given pro forontia1 ri ghts in obtaining licenses.
 Delegate Bart tt has docl inod to endorse this licensing proposal until tla skans Uho rou1 be affected havo had chance to con- sidor it. WThilo I believe that eventually sOro dovico rust bo effected for control Of nobilo gocr for con sorvat ti on reasons" Delegate Bartlett stated. "tho people of -laska voted on the ono ouosti on of abol- ishr1ont of traps and do not tn ing tho poss ioi1ity Of favorable act ion by Congress faced with this overwhelming vote should bo endangered by corgpl ic atod 1ogislat ion."
 '"------------ .%
 
 Tu'oo offici ials from the ll aslca Dopart11o of Agriculture to bo in 1lasla this ronth oonforr ing Tit h Agriculture Hoadss Tho group Is to be headed by Dr. Vince Gordon, Director of Agriculture Research. They will meet with Don 1. Irwin and D. Bunnol1 of the University Of llaa1a.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
National Negro Opera
Presents Aida Saturday

The National Negro Opera Com
panS will present Verdi's opera
Aida" in English at 8 pm. Sat
urday in the National Guard
Armory, Nineteenth and East
Capitol streets.
More than 200 will sing in the
performance, which will be con-
Quoted by Uriel Nespoli of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
Miss Murial Rain will sing the
leading role of Aida" Napoleon
Reed, star of the play Carmen
Jones'" will sing the role of
"Rhadames.
Bernice Hammond Lewis and
her ballet group will perform. The
National Symphony Orchestra will
play the opera score.
Some 10000 ostriches now are
being "farmed' in South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
to one out Of every 200 before the
war;" she said.

to one out Of every 200 before the
war;" she said.
Overcrowding Cited.
John Reicks, associate superin-
tendent of schools in charge of
buildings and grounds, spoke on
the overcrowding in District
schools and said an extensive
building plan is needed, which
cannot be financed on 1.-The old
pay-as-you-go basis"
The group adopted a resolution
urging that the Federal Govern
ment advance the District govern
ment a loan. without interest. to
cover school construction. The
group also reiterated it's stand
favoring increased District tea
chers' pay.
The Taft Boys" a double
quartet, and three tap dancers
from the school, provided enter
tainment at the meeting, which
was held in the Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Parents Urged 10 Act
Ito Avoid Critical DC.
School Deficiencies

Unless parents take up immedi-
ately the responsibility of backing
adequate education in the public
schools educational deficiencies
will become critical within the
next five years. the Burroughs Citi-
zens' Association was warned last
night.
In a round-table discussion on
the problem facing education to-
day the citizens heard James
Harold Fox, dean of education at
George Washington University,
tell of a 100000 debt the Dis
trict owes it's schools and its
school children" Mr.. Fox said
the money needed for adequate
school facilities and higher
teachers pay should be borrowed
so that this burden can be taken
off the children's back and put on
ours, where it belongs"
Some TeacherS Unquallneu.
DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil, supervisor
of student teaching at Wilson
Teachers College, warned the
group there are 253 "unqualifled'
teachers now employed in District
schools. In the next year, the
number of qualified teachers for
elementary schools will drop, un-
less something is done to improve
their financial lot, she added.
Miss Mary Titus, Federal legis-
lative assistant for the National
Education Association. cited ma
tional figures of 100000 SUBJ
standard" teachers in public
schools.
Zone out of every nine teachers
is sub-standard now as compared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
WV Figure Fun
Glasses Ready
For Entrants

Your new spring outfit isn't
going to look so dashing on a fig
ure that's as lumpy as a leftover
snow ball. But there's still time
before Easter TO streamline your
figure says Laurentine Collins,
Chairman Of the health educa-
cation committee Of Lucy Thur
man Branch YWCA.
We have openings in YWCA
classes IN slimnastic, badminton,
swimming and modern dance /.
anyone OF which can take inches
off your waist and add grace and
assurance 10 your posture" Miss
Collins says. All Of these classes
are laugh, by Gloria Robinson.
director OF health education at
Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Slimnastics is offered AZ $50
pm. on Tuesday. Individual at
tention is given 10 each woman
in the class but group exercise
and music make IL easier 10 roll
off excess waist and hip measure
ments.
Swimming is also recommend
cd by health and beauty special
ists. Lucy Thurman YWCA has
openings in two classes be-
glnners on Thursday and ad-
vanced swimmers on Wednesday
Both classes are for adults and
last for one hour beginning at
$40 pm.
II you're interested in learn
ing bandminton - strokes. scor-
ing and play-Miss Robinson has
a beginners class scheduled for
Tuesday al 1880 pm. Or try mod
EN- dance with beginners
group al 1870 pm, Monday
Exercise Is physically stimh-
lating and healthful. Fun and new
interests add rest to living. That's
why so many modern women
office workers, clock punchers
homemakers and career girls
are marking off one evening OF
each busy week for exercise At
the YWCA. For complete infor-
nation about classes call Gloria
Robinson At WO. 3-57i0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
lis
THE FOUR HUNDRED
STUDY CLUB

IRE Four H--d 81 S'41v Cl.h
WAS oNs.ly ente famed rr MS.
M.lle Ro Gle A. ;re lovely
NacJers Clue
One 9s IRE nt0>' irfe.cst rE
eyrNtS az nc Uccting was 't
q. esentsucn rt 7cs-t..a 80
0cr 2 rs tire P,eScer, eacn
rernoes wn0 n7g 2 catE1sr
since the club WAS CARVED
,-ey we're Ms Sca'rcc II a'c
MIS- Love4a Pe kr Ms.
BESSIE HasScn sna R0sc''- Sc
New Utnre We-e we.acmea
n me ci9b wote n L1cv spear
nan Mrs 2 Brysrt Ms Ola
C4r o1t tNeris md into ",t9E
c.oiaton We gwen RI each
spber The ee.a attendance wa
ire h-aafec pc cca'
ire ,luo guests zee Mrs
Ns III watson Ms Name Kcys
Ms Gareya Owens Ms Car
= Thomas Mgs BsGgcNatc
a1G VI SPAN = SOLOS, and no.
car = ~ Sl@--aif 14
t1,re ,lc c.Go W'. vrr
Gao, ,electors Nrich Wee vcty
Tic next meeting w,l he On
Mazda "a 8, re Gun S66 p ihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Co Elites
Continued From Page 81
world chaos.
Recent Tour

NV -
world chaos.
Recent Tour
Miss MaSseys trip abroad was
more recent. Her interest was in
the Missionary approach as she
toured me continent IN 1915 with
A religious group. She is a junior
at Wayne University where she
is pursuing courses which will
- her fog ner activities as a Mis-
sionary up0r graduation
A discussion period followed
the observations ny the speak
ers. Listening attentiyely and
venturlng questions were DORIS
Smart. Fleda Renie. Phyllis
Strong LOIS Timer, Dolores Wal.
kor Anne Poole. GwNnn Sim
mons janice Walker, Elaine
Graham, Lena Gordon. Gloria
Gggsby Peggy Hansborough.
Carol Hodge, Bafha;a Hamilton.
Eddie Coulter. Barbara Gopher
Frederick Morris, Dolores Page.
Beverley Evans, Shirley Hill.
Glorla Ovens. Claudia House.
Patricia Bass Carol Benford and
Others.
Other features Of the program
included the presentation OF
gold bracelet to the retiring pres
ldeni sylvia Hill. and also the
presentation Of exquisite han
kerchicfs 10 the guest speakers.
Gloria Gngsbv was chairman Of
the program committee
sponsor ~ the group. Mrs,
Edward DAVIS, and Advisor. Miss
Vivian Clayton were also pres
Ont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
lZESz62 Social zk72Z12 T..
"Cinderella" To Vanish
After Northern q. Show

sponsorship of the Detroit ccr,
Gil Of Parent-Teacher Assor,,
tions. II will play at Nor,hsr,
High on Saturday, March 10 s,s
26. at 1890 a. m. and l3O,m
Mrs. Wilbert West Of the n.
troit Council Of PTA, is gensr.,
play production chairman. Pr.
duction chairman for March n
is Mrs. William Scott, 2s5 Ovsr
and for March %, Mrs W y
Smith, 100 Z. Minnesota.
Tickets may still be ootain.a
at Csc for the March 26 prodn,.
tons from the following ilcss
committee: Mrs. Edward Lloys
We. 5-73l3: Mrs Arthur Chr
tisnsen. LA. 2-03ls: Mrs J Y
Kobe, NO. 0S2S: and Ms Don.
aid S. Smith. WE. 4-75l2, Or A.
the door.
Leonard Leone il director n
the Wayne University Thear,
and twenty advanced drama en-.
dents are working in "cn.
derella."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Wills NJ. Graves Attorney.
81 Mack Ave
sTtTF ~ VIC HlGAA, q.


1o'
A. sessar ~ i-e P,0o7N
-o-' 'o 80 o-F'< q :" r.
e ~ re .7a'e ~n-it Hoo'l
ne D.'N g o'o''' oh ~.
'ft.1 ooF n heca y ils
me '7'-sar1 inc hJna. -
sr-
= esf1' Jo-'f7 "lldpi'N
se II ooa'
4r M Ne''' 'Ge ts'e'e 0i
.-Fres F- ESQ SHf"n - sen'es
Bark 1eteasc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Stvlc 20 hcr hkine This does not
say however that the girl VINO
wesrs her hair n we'll eroomed
page hoy viii not be Just as
charming wearing a mid Victor
ian bonnet However neatness
and lenRth are SYNONYMOUS with
this STYLE ~ hat
You md YOU alone must decide
or the type Of couture and hat
which suits your needs and suits
YOU best Your hat is rs becoming
as YOU make o. You can spend
a small fortune on original and
vet II YOU make no effect 70 com
hine me hat and harstyle the
money YOU have spent VIII be 10
no avail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
CAN BLACK DRAUGHT
Help Physical Fatigue :?

Yes. Bhck-Draueht may help phys
teal fatigue II the only reason you
have that nstless feeling IA because
OF constipation. Black-DrAught, the
friendly laxative. Is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as d.
rected. 1t costs only penny or less
q dose. That's why It has been
q best-seller With four generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Hair length is on the inward move again,
a nambtr OF New lorA leadng hair stvlists are
advising TO take shorter hair for the spring
and summer The need for cry short hair pointed
M in reference to the shaped mats which will be vougish
4 MS spring.
Hair stylists the nair STYLES will go back
70 the popular 'boysn bob but a number of the
new harstycs are shaped fuzz the back Of
head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Mrs. Edith Sampson. promin.
sni attorney OF Chicago. Ill.
was guest in Detroit on last
week END. She met informally
with members OF the local
sroup Of the National Council
Of Negro Women. Al a lunch
con in the Century Room of the
Club SIS. She discussed organ.
rational problems with Mrs.
Junefia Watt. president Of IN.
local group and others.
Shown IN the photo above
pinnins the corssse on The
shoulder Of Mrs. Sampson is
Mrs. Watts with Mrs. Sadie
Ransom. Mrs. Brent Tee Ash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Tn, cu .ooS very fetching
yt7 ono ~ tbe beanie-typc hats
"0cte he keynote IS casualness
n the Bat
T-o nf shaped hair style is
snothe which can be worn with
tnc rctr small hats
The story is different one for
nc nNd-VictoIsn bonnet how
ovc, Hair stvlsts strictly forbid
INC short casual cut 20 he worn
with th,s type hat Instead WON
en ssc advised 4 this instance 30
iot we'll placed cJslS be thc rule
TEe MD Victorian bonnet
sigrfvs leisure era. a woman
wto has time ~ pat each curl
n place before she peiches her
bonnet atop them VIII find this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Northern High School. Wood
card at Clairrnount. will be the
last stop for Cinderella. be
loved fairy tale brought 10 the
stage by Wayne University
Childrens Theatre under the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

II you are troubled With such symp.
toms a. loss OF appetite. headachA
upset stomach, flatulence. physical
fatigue. sleepleesness, mental hGxi.
ness. bad breath - and II thee
symptoms are due only 70 cons,i.
patton - then see what BLACK.
Drausht may do for you. Get .
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Missionary Society
Sponsors Tea At
Progressive Church

Tho Missionary Soccty ~ ,rf
Flst p og eSslNe Baptist ruc G
st 1907 5lopclle, gave 4 tea II
'rc rome of VI and Ms Saa>
Alexander 1885 Goodwin -
a vcry anu>4s. tnng 1apN 0ca
inele, thsee members wctc
ADDED e me church ore 90
these reS happily Con.ertCn
And a. ir.s same honc one 81,
son confessed Chus, N Sunaa
Scnool. Then on another at
aston four members were add
I'd TO me church orr Of these
candidate for baptism
OPENING
TO trc mem hers and fIcDds
I'd the F.yst Progressive BapDsl
Church formerly located =, a1o
NJ, Vernon We arc temporarily
rold.nq service ~ the Create
Community Baptist Church on
Algcr near Oakland each Sunoa'
at ] z m. Sunday school z.
!0.45 am and r 7 u ~ :
r. m a, the home Of Mrs Sis'
Alexander 1883 Goodwin
The public is invited 70 come
and ioin lbs m these services.
For further Information call Rev,
r J. Jackson, TT 3-4ls7 Of Ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

/ T Alcxsndcr To 1882 VI s.
/ T Alexander clerk. Mrs 3
Lowerv publicity chairman. Rec,
e. j Jackson. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Friends Honor Man
On 83rd Birthday

birthday last week his home a. 1868 Merose HI gh-
light Of the celebration the Itng ~ cake brought
q the way from Pittsburgh, Pa by so. Harvey Cole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

ford. Mrs. Gertrude Jones and
Miss Roberta Mcclure looking
on with approval.
Others who attended the lun-
eheon were Madam L. B. Ward.
Corins GrisshY. Helen Watt.
Priscilla Dswkins. Rosa Graeg.
Thslma Radden. George Jack.
son. Hannah Parrish. Josephine
Smith. Marie Brady. Bernieee
Hoagland. AhnaSfasia Dudley.
William Maynard. and others.
While IN me city Mrs. Sampson
also addressed the Alumni As.
socisiion Of the Wilberforce
University. photo by Dobbins.l
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Dame Myro Hess Hits Fetish
Of Playing Without Score

Dame Myra Hess, noted British
pianist, still wants her notes before
her when she plas a concert.
Dame Myra thinks she may even
be pioneer when it comes to play
ing before the public from scores,
She said last night in her suite in
the Raleigh Hotel.
She is here to give recital at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in Constitution
Hall, with DR.. Hans Kinder con-
Quoting the National Symphony
Orchestra.
The program will include Bach's
italian Concerto" Chopin's Fan
tasie in F Minor, Opus 49,; Schu-
mann's "Etudes Symphoniques, Opus
49, and Mozart's Concerto in E
Flat Major"
Without scores. a concert just be-
comes performance, she said.
1T should be informal, and in
formality is added by having the
music before you"
Most concert pianists spurn scores,
Evening star., 1949-01-26
D. {. Negro Leaders
Open Campaign 10
Reduce Crime Here

Negro leaders of the District to-
day were embarked on a campaign
to reduce crime and antisocial be-
havior among their own people.
The Citizens Anti Crime Com
mittee, headed by DR.. E. B. Hender-
son, at meeting last night started
to implement its program.
AS outlined at the session in the
Twelfth Street Branch of the YMCA,
the aims of the group are:
ITO secure, analyze, interpret and
validate statistical data which will
give true picture of crime and anti
social behavior among the Negroes
ITO determine the socio-economie
factors which contribute to crime
and antisocial behavior in Washing
ton.
ITO study the efficiency and i'm
partiality of the operation of the
municipal government correctional
institutions and particularly in the
administration of law.
ITO ascertain the agencies work.
ing in the community, their pro-
grams. and how best they might CO.
ordinate their efforts to comba'
more effectively the incidence O.:
crime and antisocial behavior"
Among the subjects discussed last
night was the possibility of white
persons employing more Negroes SO
that colored people might have
greater opportunity to use skills ac-
quired with difficulty.
In addition to DR.. Henderson,
who is with both the YMCA and
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, Of
ficers of the committee are l.. F.
Hunt, YMCA, secretary, and
Charles Houston of the NAACP and
the American Council on Race Re-
lations, treasurer
Evening star., 1949-01-26
-Four Navy Medical Officers
APPOINTED Rear AdmiraIs

The promotion Of four Navy medi-
cal officers to the rank of rear ad-
miral has been approved by the
Presirdent. the Navy announced
late yesterday. :
Those selected:
Rear Admiral Clifford A. Swan
son. now serving in the rank of
rear admiral by virtue of his Office
as surgeon general and chief of
the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry. :
Capt. Leslie o. Stone. in command
of the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Capt. Joseph B. Logue, 424 North
Nelson street. Arlington, director
of the bureaus personnel division.
Capt. Carl A. Broaddus, who COM
mands the Oakland, (CalifJ Naval
Hospital.