davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

the opening night the Twill be chance 70 rcn- old
acquaintance memories OF days at Meha'N Howard
and the other universities Then there SNany bridge
party for the Wednesday the Detroit Leland Hotel whe
husbands sharing things technical Many other most
arc planning dinner parties and lawn ees TO entertain
their house guests sessions The contingent was also
in the dapcns has been arranged for them
at the Urban League.
VACATION enhanced by the plans Of the fraiers OF
OMEGA PSI Phi the moonlight scheduled for August
s4 pm Proceeds from will be the United Ne
gro COLLEGE, Prexy the fraternity Dr. Robert Bennett
and looks the ticket committee II you
don't believe it, just ask for ticket.
THE FRED HART WILLIAMS taking time out from their
busy activities about the HackeN Memorial Musical
cultural which they present each year
on the lawn Woodland Appearing this are June
aber Woodson Hardy Dorothy Lottery Margaret Tu
Sarah Stella Burton Also lending brncc interest
and artistry will b. pianist and dramatic reader Lu
ellie Wilson Rochelle Elizabeth Holden Woodley Ardrick
Phngames There will also be selections from the
Freeman Williams family husband wife and well known TO
followers music teevson shows Making Us debut wiz
be Hackey Choral Society directed by Prof 5
Raiffe Add group talented musicians the
of Walter Poole Symphony Orchestra Barrie ODan
es Of Civic Light Opera Dorothy Ty Of the Drama
and Music section Public Library Nellie Watts who
presents Dr. Nellie uger Ebersole Mrs GLADYS
billiard Of the Community Music School and you set an imposing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

~ outstanding tho cultural Dcso na All Al
the Williams home onsundaS afternoon, Aug
INTERESTING PERSONALITIES visiting Detroit include
DR. Evelyn Boyd Of Washington D. c.
her Mrs Robert Stevens OF Hartford
ceived the degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy Yale University
family also planning
Trowbridge II.
Sunday
'- filled recreation room to meet
Wihelmina J. Gum and Miss Charity Gum West Palm
seaeh KeckeY guest
political Chicago his
daughter Lee Welker Of Virginia Park.
TALKING TO THE HIGHWAYS Of Michigan and Canada
many Dcroiers automobiles Helena Wilcox
trying Odsmoble he Tenasa Smle
a Cleveland relatives The Warren Flow
Odds motored Niagara Falls the
route third wedding crsafy Mrs
Juanta them the tho Whpams
Hamtranck trying Buick Mrs Wilcox Miss Smler,
BRYANT George Bryant Mr. and Mrs LEROY Graham,
and Mrs Matte Jenkins
HAPPY BIRTHDAY greetings Rev Joseph 7. Thorn
newly organized New Calvary Church.
fellowship social the home OF Mrs Rosa in
Park The complete with birthday cake and de-
than hundred members and friends
filled the beautifully handicapped garden.
Mistress the brief Mrs Matte Hen
ley greetings Mrs Audrey Harold Mrs Minnie
Cooper Dixon Miss Irene Hunter Miss Anne Hawks
with Rev. Thomas responding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Four Hundred
Study Club In
Gala Outing

The foriv members OF the 400
Study Club. along with one humid
led friends and relatives celebrat-
n ihetr Annual Outing on last
SUNDAY up in Canada at the
Beautiful estate of their club
tnembei. Mrs. A. N. Mcqueen.
the Outing was in the form Of
IA English Picnic.
| Leaving Detroit early Sunday
Slo.nng the entire day was spent
d relaxation and fun English
toquet and many sports We're
tsiiclpalcd in. AT One O'clock
.rng tables we're spread in one
g fm.lv style. where every
Ind 81 delectable food was
bread The members and their
ena and relatives Toasted TO
heir neMts content.
| The President. Mrs. S. Lindsay
fs.me not each OF the thirty
ye cas- allied with the members.
|her relatives and friends as they
boiled around the drive and
|iepped out onto the grounds
attending them greetings and re-
flalnding them they were out to
best, relax and have fun and in
order to do that they must For
BET the cares Of the Busy City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
talk Of the town..
By. Lynnette Penn

HANDCLASPS ACROSS THE BORDER especially warm
indly this past weekend Deoers and Wndsores joined
the Emancipation Proclamation Observance OF the Cana
sepn popuace celebration held in Jackson PARK ne
1enh annual venture with MR. ad MRS WALTER rEHni a.
lo They and have brought 70 many
eng features Musical programs with internationally anso
usS civic issues with outstanding speakers 10 clarity 'ne"
o plenty Of lovely girls competing for Of the most coveted
beauty titles in the midwest MISS INTERNATIONAL SEPlA.
FOR THE ls4s RECORDS the mammoth crowd siienoins
heard Dr. William Borders minister author ano "0io
Haveer thrilled dramatic expressions OF me Drs 80
ano Wayne Richardson and cheered as judges cro~nso @
wary Clark Detroit as beauty lneidenfslY MISS
"'nardson is also of Detroit and soos OF me Deilo
''ahve Church before going study al me Juiato ''
s~ York City Her has included "
aesfne before Emperor Halle Seassie In Ethiopia
iHE PRETTY GIRLS swim suits that walked s''' W.,
h the runway on Monday night added much to the e"uo
aon Thirty OF them participated representing the On go
Canada Mrs Walter Perry placed the etterng ornate eo
mary Caks head runners-up Beverly Evans oil De'o' az
ais Of Windsor. shared in the honors Each received
incidentally showed the fruits OF training in osc1 n''
Carriage unusually graceful These girls JON o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Young Benched by
Pulled Muscle

| cHESlRE. CONN. Claude
BUDDY Young. was still bench
b here Wednesday after pulling
muscle IN his groin In a prac-
pee workout last Sat. Young. ex-
peedmepchant haifback OF U. Of
.llnols, regular on the n Y.
S'ooklyn Football Ysnke 8
ruad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

who winners previous In the
Virginia Mary Lou Davis Aene Jackson Eheldia Smith
oombe Magnolia Rutherford and the
Queen Carol Benod Behind the beauty
Mrs Lay Taylor who has organized and chaperoned the
To Mrs Jerene Mackn the credit
cultural of the celebration Included
this year. years previous. choir singing music
and selections Also Of
representatives. the religious faiths and racial
ON THIS SIDE OF RIVER leading citizens
are busy with plans influx visitors anticipated
his Many groups holding national meetings with
da To get variety interests OF the here
is The schedule
August s.i2 National Medical Association
AUGUST ll-20-The Shrners.
AUGUST 81 23-Naon Housewives League
900 National Builders Association.
AUGUST 2223-Naonai Association of Real Estate Brokers'
- q, 1928 National Business Educational League.
AUGUST 24-26- National Negro Business League.
AUGUST a. Sept IL National Golfers Association.
WHEN THE MEDICS ARRIVE a smoothly organized
m oct underway clinics ymposums forums and actv
M for their charming Busiest Of the local Doctors
C. Constable William Arnold and L. " English with Mrs Beatrice
preston and Mrs LaCar their auxiliary members visiting
v bv telephone committee meetings everything
ady for the families doctors Among the social
,nned are grand the Masonic Temple Fountain ballroom
preceded by party the home Of DR. and Mrs C. G. Con-
stable for the doctors and cocktail party for the wives on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
INIER-RACIAL UNIT
OF OMECAS FORMED

NEW BRUNSWICK n J.
When Students al Rui-crs Uni-
versitv return TO the campus this
fan. they VII witness an event
which cInlaXes moro than 100
wears OF fraternity life "a ne WV
covered college Nine undergrad
yates. s Negroes and 3 whites.
Rave banded together 10 form an
inicffacial chapte Of tho Omega
PSI PHI Fraternity at tho State
University the list Of n1enabers
includes some OF the most pro-
minent camus figures.
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
was founded in 1911 al Howard
University Washington. D. C.. as
an all-Negro fraternity but last
December al its conclave IN
Columbus Ohio, voted TO open is
membership to all qualified coll
lege men. REGARDLESS Of race
Among the Negro and white
fraters who have affiliated with
the Omega chapter arc William
Bucky Hstchcti FIRST elected
As president o. ihc senior class
md Norman Lcd~in ciitor-in-
chief Of The Tagcum UNDER
graduate newspaper
The group also Includes out
standing members Of tho Rutgers
varsity football bs Seiball and
track teams and top campus or
carnations.
The neN tiaiegns J gfou5. which
rs as yet uniecugixea hy the Uni-
Nersitv. comprises q healthy cross
section of students Wha have al
least ono thing IN canaion
desire 90 take the VOID "ffatcr-
nifty literally
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Builder Of Small Home
Ruled Under NLRB

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that the
builder Of a small home is en-
gagged in interstate commerce
within the meaning Of the Taft
Hartley Act and therefore Is sub
ject to jurisdiction of the board.
In the broadest Interpretation
30 far made Of the commerce
clause OF the labor relations law,
the board found the AFL Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers guilty
of an illegal boycott against an
electrical subcontractor who was
doing q 1925 wiring job on a
315,200 dwelling at Greenwich,
Conn.
The board split. 3 to 2. in the
matter of whether Federal juris-
diction9 should be extended to such
caseS. The majority held that
sineE the contractor has ptir-
chased some materials outside the
State ne was engaged In inter-
state commerce.
Board Members John M. Hous-
ton and Abe Murdock dissented.
Previously, the two had dis
sented from majority decisions
applying the interstate commerce
tag to local dealers in new auto
mobiles and to operations of a
contractor who was installing
floor coverings In a house which
was being remodeled.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
BY the Associotsd Press

NUREMBERG. Germany, April
15.-The bulky records Of Nazi-
dom's bloody crimes are being
packed into boxes today and
Nuernberg's Palace of Justice is be-
ing prepared for another tenant.
But to remind mankind of what
horrors relationships can produce
American officials announced
transcripts and documents of the
Nuremberg trials would be avail
able to the public at IT places in
Germany and the United States.
The long series Of war crimes
trials by American courts, which
made front-page headlines for
nearly four years, ended yesterday.
Nineteen German diplomats and
officials were sentenced at the final
session. bringing the total number
sentenced by American judges to
1853 persons. Four hundred forty
four received the death penalty.
Thousands of others were con-
victed and sentenced by courts of
other victor nations and by inter-
national tribunals.
Army Plans Is Volumes.
The United States Army will
publish a set of IS books contain
ing a digest" Of the trials and
their evidence. -
Digest Is the right word, even
for 10 books. For the record of
the Ia American trials runs 1884,
855 pages. And that doesn't in
clude the original international
trial Of the first rank Nazis. which
laid the basis for all of the subse-
quent proceedings.
II you want to see how huge the
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Aabbing Victim Traces
Siepson' S Name in Blood
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. April
l5.-Too weak to walk. stabbins
victim traced two letters Of her
stepson's name last night with her
own blood while police watched.
Then she died.
Omcers Immediately went to a
nearby shack where they said they
found Joseph D'Augustino. 80
burning Q blood-stained shirt.
Prosecutor John Matthews said
D'Augustino admitted the staying
of Mrs. Mary Graves. 73-year-old
common-law wife Of his father.
Mrs. Graves lay on the door Of
her home for two hours before she
was discovered. When police ar
rived with her husband Louis. she
dipped her finger in blood and
traced: "J-O."
The husband then led ofhcers
to his sons shack. The 73-year-
old man said his wife and son had
frequent Quarrels.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Stables Owner Told
Seizure Was LEGAL

Commissioner John ussell
Young has informed Mrs. Jean
Moran, owner of the Stables Res
taurant that Collector Of Taxes
Guy w. Pearson was acting ir
compliance with the law In seizine
her establishment for unpaid per-
sonal property taxes.
Mrs. Moran. whose property al
1922 e street NV. will be sold al
public auction next month, had
protested seizure of the waterfront
restaurant in telegram to Presi-
dent Truman April 4. The White
House sent her message to the
Commissioners for appropriate re-
ply.
Commissioner Young told Mrs
Moran that Mr.. Pearson's office
had constantly negotiated with her
since May 1948 in an effort to OBJ
tain a payment of $4,000 in delin-
quent 1944-1948 personal prop
erty taxes.
The procedures set up for the
Collector of Taxes for collecting
delinquent taxes are specifically
prescribed by law, Mr.. Young said
Every possible consideration con-
sistant with the law was extended
to Mrs. Moran, Commissioner
Young told her.
A suit brought in District court
by three restaurant employees seeks
to Senjoin District authorities from
selling the Stables equipment. II
asks thatsa receiver be appointed
for the restaurant and that sale
Of the equipment be ordered under
supervision of District Court.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Richmond Attorney Named
To Replace Downs on sec
b. the Assceiosee Press

RICHMOND. Va. April i5.-A
Richmond attorney. Ralph T. Cat
terall. will become a member OF
the State Corporation Commits
sion, replacing L. Mccarthy
Downs. the present commission
chairman.
Gov. Tuck announced last night
that he will name Mr.. Catterall
member of the firm OF Williams,
Mullen & Hazelerove. to the post.
The appointment will be for
the interim until the General As
sembly acts on the matter. The
Governor was officially informed
last night by Mr.. Downs that
the chairman had been elected
president and general manager
Of the Continental Life Insur-
ance Co. OF Washington and that
the company desires Mr.. Downs
to assume the positions Tuesday.
Mr.. Downs term expires Febru-
ary /. 1850.
The chairmanship of the COM
mission Is a position which ro-
tates annually among the three
members OF the sec. Members
of the sec who receive $4,000
year are elected by the Legis-
lature for terms of six years.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Humane Hanging Too Hard
Britain Reprieves Slayer
~ the Assoeiafsd Rfsss

LONDON. April 15.-The gov
ernment reprieved q murderer last
night on the grounds 1t would be
hard to hang him in Q humane
manner"
The man has only one leg and
doctors testified at his trial that
he had been epileptic for 20 years
The Home Once announcement OF
the reprieve did not specify which
condition would make hanging
"inhumane.'
The man. John Frederick Mills,
a former boxer. was to have been
executed April 30 for strangling
his landlady. Ellen Cotter. He
was convicted and sentenced last
March.
Under British law. Mills will re-
main in prison during the King s
pleasure. which means for an In
determinate sentence.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Britons Begin Exodus; s.
From Cities for Easter
by the Assoe;osed Press

LONDON. April is. Britons
went a-picknicking to the hills
and seashore today to begin their
first long holiday Of the year.
The Easter week end will con-
tinue through Monday four
day respite for most families. Good
Friday and Easter Monday are
legal holidays. Only essential
business will be carried on to-
morrow.
The sun shone from q clear sky
as the exodus from London got
under way early by train. car and
cycle. A temperature Of IS degrees
was expected by afternoon.
Special trains and extra cars on
regular trains swallowed up the
long queues at Waterloo. Victoria
and Paddington Stations.
Train passengers. however. were
outnumbered by the largest show
of outbound motorists and cyclists
for many years.
Long before noon Britain's mar
row roads were filled with cars
laden with families and picnic
baskets,
Cyclists wheeled through sub
urban roads and lanes by the
thousands.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Italy and Yugoslavia
Conclude Trade Pact
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, April
15.-A new agreement believed tc
permit Italian fishing smacks to
operate of Yugoslavia's Adriatie
coast has been signed in Belgrade
Spokesman for both governments
refused temporarily to disclose the
terms.
The signing last night came at
the end Of four months of 'negotia-
tions. 1t Is one of the most i'm
portant commercial pacts of Its
kind since the wars end and may
mark the institution of closer eco
nomic ties between the two
Adriatic neighbors.
Again, 1t would be an instance
Of Prime Minister Tito, at odds
with the Cominform. turning to
nom Communist countries in trade
negotiations.
The fishing season begins in
May. It is probable the pact will
contain clause banning italian
boats from operating seven mile,
of the Yugoslav shores.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Nuremberg Trial Papers Packed
For Removal as Lost Case Ends

evidence was in these trials you'll
be able to find the English-trans-
lated documents in Washington
and these American places: The
United Nations at Lake Success
N. Y; the New York Public Lii
brary. the Military Academy al
West Point. University of Cali.
fornia. University of Washington
Law School, University OF North
Dakota. Harvard Law School
Hoover Library at Leland STAN
ford University. Northwestern
University. Duke University. Uni
versity of Georgia. University OF
Arkansas.
German Copies Available.
German copies are available al
the German universities OF Held.
elberg, Goettingen. Bonn anc
Frankfurt. and at the Bavariar
Department of Justice in Munich
Scrub women are busy cleaning
out this grim old gray stone build
ing. which once overflowed with
lawyers. judges. clerks and wit.
nesses. New tenants already have
started to take possession.
The Army's European Exchange
Service. which operated Army
food and clothing stores. and the
Special Services Branch. which
provides entertainment for troops
are making this building .theil
headquarters. n
But the. courtroom where Her.
mann 0oering and scores Of othel
German war criminals were con.
victed will still remain a court.
room. 1t will be used by the
Court Of Appeals. highest couri
Of the American Military Govern.
ment irf Occupied sGefmAny. "a
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Army Asks Congress
ToApprove Vaughan S
Foreign Decorations

The Army asked Congress to-
day to allow Mai. Gen. Harry II.
Vaughan. President Truman's mil
itary aide, to accept decorations
from Argentina. Guatemala and
Mexico.
The request was included in
proposed bill to authorize 81 pres
ent and former members of the
Army to accept decorations from
foreign governments.
Argentina's decoration Of Gen.
Vaughan brought criticism In some
circles ut the time 1t was present.
ed. but the list revealed that coun-
try had decorated Is other Army
officers including Gen. Omar N.
Bradley, chief Of sta1. and Gen.
j. Lawton Collins. the vice chief
Of staff.
Gen Bradley also received deco
rations from Brazil and Italy and
Gen. Collins received another a.
ward from Brazil.
Italy led the list OF 81 awards
and gifts given American Army
officers by 20 foreign nations. 1t
decorated SO Of the officers. Most
of the other decorations came
from Latin American nations.
The awards are now in custody
of the State Department pending
congressional approval for their
acceptance. Legislation enacted
In 1912 to authorize acceptance
by American personnel Of foreign
decorations was terminated by the
last Congress and 1t is now neces-
sary to return to the prewar pro-
cedure in which Congress has
from time to time authorized the
acceptance of similar awards.
Others decorated by Argentina
Included Gen. Jacob L. Devers.
chief OF Army field forces: Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges, who recently
retired as commander Of the 1st
Army; 1t. Gen. Henry s. Aurand.
now commander Of the Army In
the Pacific; 1t. Gen. Willis D.
Crittenberger. Gen. Albert Wede-
meyer and Maj. Gen. Alexander r.
Boiling.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Lila Leeds Injured
In Auto Accident
By the A,soeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 15.-Actress
Lila Leeds. who co-starred with
Robert Mitchum in a marijuana
incident. is in hospital today
suffering from shock. bruises and
broken right arm received in q
collision OF two expensive cars.
The 21-year-old blond actress is
scheduled to begin work May 5 on
a film titled "Tf1e Devils Weed"
dealing with traffic in marijuana.
Also injured last night with Miss
Leeds was Actress Marie Allison,
81. who received a conclusion in
the crash at a Sunset boulevard
intersection.
California Highway Patrolman
r. E. York gave this account:
A car borrowed from a friend and
driven by Miss Leeds rammed the
back Of one driven by Mrs. Eliza
beth Dawson Mueller and her pas
senger. Lauretta Young. both 28.
The Mueller car was stopped for
a red light at the intersection at
the time.
Mrs. Mueller. wife of Ratio An
nouncer Marvin Miller. said that
Miss Leeds got out Of her car and
said:N
WHY did this have to happen
to me? I've been in enough trou-
ble."
BY the time the officers got to
the scene, Miss Leeds and Miss
Allison had left. They had been
picked UP by a friend who saw
them hurt and dazed beside their
wrecked car. Officers finally To-
Gated the girls In a doctors Office
about three hours after the crash.
Miss Leeds attorney also was at
the doctors Office. Mrs. Mueller
and Miss Young were uninjured.
Miss Leeds and Mitchum were
released from Jail two weeks ago
after serving so days on a mar
cotics charge. She1s on two years
probation.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. McDiarmid,
Hospital Aide sWidow

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Mary Alice Root Nc
Diarmlc. 60. who died Monday
jQst eight days after the death @.
her husband. Co Norman l. Nc
Diarmid. former superintendent Of
Columbia Hospital for Women,
The services were a. Gawieg $
Chapel. 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and burial wss beside her
husband IN Arlington Cemetery,
For more than 20 years Mr.. and
Mrs MeDiarmld had fought
against death and disease--slae as
a registered nurse and ne as .
skilled physiessn--ln all parts g
the United States and in Asa and
Europe.
They were married in 1905 soon
after DR.. McD,armid started psae-
ticing there after his graduation
from the University OF Cincinnati
His bride had graduated as a reg
istered nurse from the Miami Vel
ley Hospital in Dayton.
In 1908. Dr. McDiavmid was
commissioned in the Army Medi-
cal Corps ana began the travels
which took him to al parts Of the
world. Except when war forced
her 10 remain al home, Mrs, Nc
Diarnid was always al his slde,
Friends said she carried on
courageouSly when her husband
died April until all ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral had been made
and then lapsed into coma. She
died without regaining concious-
ness
DR. and Mrs McDiarmid had
made their home In the superin-
tendents quarters at the hospital
since he became head OF the insti-
tuition after his retirment from
{ the ARMY In 1910
Evening star., 1949-04-15
US. Seeks Wider Morkei
For World Bunk Bonds
lY ths i..eeiu,sd Pres.

The administration Is seeking .
wider market for world bonds.
The National Advisory Coun-
Gil. the Governments top group
on international financial mat
ters, has asked Congress TO:
/. Authorize national banks to
deal In securities issued by tire
international bank for reconstruc-
ton and finance.
2. Grant conditional exemp-
ton from the securities act for
obligations which the world bank
issues or guarantees.
The request was made in a
letter yesterday by Secretary Of
the Treasury Snyder. as chair
man Of the Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Mental Health Institute
Set Up by Surgeon General
BY she Assesioted Press

Surgeon General Leonard
Scheele Of the United States
Public Health Service announced
yesterday formal establishment
of National Mental Health In
stitute" within the service.
Officials said the move was
aimed at 'intensifying the pro-
gram for research In the control
and prevention Of mental illness.
Establishment of such an in
stitute was authorized under the
National Mental Health Act OF
1916.
Temporarily. the institute. will
function in Washington oflices OF
the health service, but plans are
under way TO have separate facil-
titles for 1t on the grounds OF the
National Institute Of Health at
Bethesda.
DR.. Robert Felix. formerly d.
rector Of the Mental Hygiene Di-
vision. has been appointed direc-
tor of the new institute.