davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
HA M T RA M C X
HEADLINES
Rx ALBERr c. DEAN

This week | will deviate lit
tie from my regular article and
pass on some very important in
formation which was given to me
by Mrs. M. Hawthorne. Hamtram-
ok Youth Council advisor. We are
asking those of you who read this
article to relay this information
TO the rest Of your family an d
friends because it Is of vital inn
portance.
Beginning February ls a mass
x-rsY will be conducted In
Hamtramck TO help fight tuber-
euiosis. This survey Is under the
direction of the Wayne County
Medical Soc ietY. Hamiramck
and Wayne Health Depart
msnis. and the TB and Health
Society.
To help control tuberculosis a
mass X~ray OF adult groups will
be undertaken to find all un-
known cases Of the disease in the
community.
Due to the fact that this disease
is seldom recognizable in its early
stage but is very committed. eve
ry unknown case presents a
threat 10 your immediate family
and community. Also the earlier
the disease is discovered the cas-
ier il can be put under control.
TB ON RISE
Last year l65 new cases OF TB
were reported in Hamtramck and
Public Health Authorities esti-
mate that for every known case
there is at least one unknown.
Therefore the control of tuber-
culosis depends on finding these
people.
These x-raYs are free and
will be given to anyone re-
questing them. The X.raY takes
only about ona minute and
clothing doesn't have TO be re-
moved. The results Of the tests
are private.
II you have any doubts about
your health or even IL you have
not taken an X-ray, next week !
will inform you where these tests
can be taken. For the safety Of
yourself. family, and community
take an X-ray.
Another OF Hamtramck's young
citizens is entering Wayne Uni
versity on February 9. The per-
son in mention is Miss Fay Janet
Hale. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hale, Of l2066 ST. Aubin.
Fay is planning on majoring in
the field OF Pharmacy.
Among the Hamtramckicans at
Wayne that Miss Hale will be
joining are Lucy Culp. Barbara
Butler. Leon Wingo, Lois Wingo,
Johnetta Vaughn, Justine Hunter.
!. .Wilhemina Little, Mary Collins.
Eleanor Simpson, and yours tru-
ly.
Thank You Party
A thank you party will be giv-
en- at the home OF Mrs. Hawthorne
at 1894 Belmont on February IL
at 8 pm. for those persons who
participated in and helped TO
make the Hamtramck NAACP
Youth Council Musical Extravan-
"a a success. There will be an en-
joyable time to be had by all
In appreciation to the Ham
trsmck high school chorus for
their contribution TO the musical
Mrs. Hawthorne is presenting a
collection OF books by Negro
authors on the Negro TO the Ham
tramck High School Library.
Mrs. Hawthorne stated, ut Is my
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
WooDsoN FOUNDER

WooDsoN FOUNDER
DR.. Carter C. Woodson. founder
and director OF the national as
sociation. whose headquarters
are in Washington. d. C.. has
written many books on the his
tory OF the Negro. some Of which
ire used in many schools. coll
leges and universities through
out the country.
Some OF his better known
works are The Education OF
the Negro Prior 10 1851" n
History Of Negro Migration"
The History of the Negro
Church " The Negro in our
History" Negro Makers of
History" The Story Of the
Negro Retold." Free Negro
Owners Of Slaves in the Unit
cd States in 1890" African
Myths" The Negro Wage
Garner" The Mis-educstion
Of the Negroes. African He
roes and HeroInes."
ORGANIZED IN 1918
The Association for the Study
OF Negro Life and History. was
u ganized in Chicago in 1915 to
develop an appreciation OF the
past OF the Negro.
In the past thirty wears, II
has developed into national
institution with branches in
msnv cities and schools II has
promoted historical research into
the field of Negro History. and
produced many scholars skilled
in historical research.
This association also publishes
monthly the Negro History Bull
letin and the Journal and Negro
History Through promoting the
study az the Negro in schools
and clubs throughout the coun-
try, this association plays an
important part in bringing about
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

hope to make this an annual gift
to increase the number OF books
on Negro history
Thanks for reading this article
and call information to TO-.
6-7O06.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Young Detroiter
Enters Nursing
School In Ariz.

PHOENIX Ariz.-Miss Ruth
Mitchell daughter OF Mrs. Ma
die Robinson Of 1892 Vsncourt.
Detroit. has enrolled as student
nurse IN St Monicss School of
Nursing here She IS one OF q
class OF l8 students from all
part, Of the country accepted
al the school
S Monica $ the largest and
most modern private hospital in
Arizona. IS the first IN the ma
,ion established on an inter-
racial bass. permitting nurses
and doctors to train and practice
regardless OF race or religion.
Nurses trained st ST. Monica's
are qualified and permitted 10
practice IN all states without
further training
Miss Mitchell graduated from
the Northwestern High School
IN Detroit in l943 and was EN-
ployed as clerk stenogrsphet
for the past years
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

The contest. which the Chris.
lophers started in l947 to en-
courage Christian principles IN
ihg writing fields, attracted au-
thors from 48 states. u. S. pos
.tssions, Canada and more than
dozen foreign countries.
KELLER DIRECTOR
Although there is value.
Father James Keller, Christopher
director said, "in refusing TO
buy offensive literature, in turn
lng OIL vulgar radio programs.
ana in absisining from indecent
movies. the cure does not lie
there, More must be done"
The chrisiophers were start.
ID two and a hals years ago
y non.profii organisation
By Father Keller 10 bring
Christian principles especially
INTO the fields Of government.
acknowledgement. m OWES.
hswspapers. magazines. radio.
seoh and education.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

As planned, the programs will
be built by library personnel. us
ing the library's extensive files
OF symphonic recordings. Paul
Morris of the WDET-FM staff,
will write and produces the GER
les.
Details Of the series. worked
out by Ben Hobsrmsn. Csnsr-
al Manager Of WDET-FM. and
Kurt Meyers Of the Audio- -Vis-
ual department of the library.
include distribution Of library
users Of advance program
schedules. listing the symptom
les TO be heard each month.
Schedules Available
Advance schedules will also be
available TO the general public
on written request 10 the station.
The program will be heard from
1885 pm. to Gao pm. week
nights, and from 800 pm. TO 10
pm. on Saturday and Sunday.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

"
,lperb hostess. When one
walks into her apartment. il
,ssms I reach out and take you
,,oh, into rs charm. her guests
acre all very interesting. Candy,
nuts balloons we're In bowls and
,ravs everywhere and TO top off
the evening Mrs. Humphries
,eryed heaping sherbets OF
oranee ice cream and cake and
was /, tasty' We had Q grand
time
CUTE COUPLE
Leonard Pope and the Mrs.
were very sweet coming from
church: YOU know they are stork
chasing
The first Sunday of February
brought that usual sacred touch
10 Peace Baptist Church. All
officials. trustees and deacons
were dressed in dark clothes,
dark ties and they looked very
handsome. The singing services
we're harmonious. The Rev. Mr..
Clay preached from the subject
"No Other God" The floral Of
isrins on The altar was white.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

harmony between the races by
interpreting one 10 the other,
National officers are Mrs
'lary Mcleod Bethune, president.
L. r Mehlinger. secretary
nrer; DR. Carter Woodson. direc-
Tor.
Officers Of the Detroit branch
ale Harvey Jackson president.
Arthur d Coar, vice-presldent:
Margarine Coar, secretary; Will
liam z Roone. treasurer. Mrs
Mary Glenn, instructor; Mrs.
Rosa Gragg is chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
N0RTHEND Society CHIPS
s'cs,,I'INE UNDERWOOD

co,',tesy and goodwill to our
lTI sshnr I think. is our greatest
mes .s.st 70 good living; SO le. a..s Us
assssI aasas"rIook 81 our friends broken gate
1ye,'VH ., b,,, see the rose that bios
'Oms "so in his garden.
IIBY HUNTING -
Ms Kenneth RuShton gave
v.sbIcen ME Patton MRS. Nesbitp
hsu Vnn'rs, last Sunday. On hand
: a." n0n norssents OF blankets, baby
sIu' " ',oywder. soakefs and all the
OIL IA, that his or her na)es-
o. y nss u on their newly born.
A,rons the guests present
az nn'Jr Mrs Florence Cook, Mar
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Carter Woodson Has
Written Many Books
On Exploits Of Race

Harvey c. Jackson, president If the Detroit Branch
of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and His
announced that the Detroit Branch of the Association
will sponsor dinner towards the end of February cele
braton of Negro History week this year instead Of the
usual meeting The exact date will be announced
later and also the of the outstanding out-ofown
speaker who will be honored guest.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Thunderhead. Green Grass OF
Wyoming
Judges for the plays are Kath-
crime Cornell. leading American
actress: Eddie Bowling, actor,
director of the Glass Menage-
RE" Oscar Hammerstein II. CO.
producer OF "Oklahoma." sno
acarousel;." Leo McCarey. pro-
lucer Of Good Sam" Going
Mv WAY" and Bells Of St
Mary's'::" and 10 Mielziner, fore
most American statge designer.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

ma M I yiSh n,
wearing a beau
liful brown suit,
rhelma H u n I,
Annette Low e
md &C hips.
Happy landing,
Kathleen. Eliza
,eth Humphries
gave the cutest
party last Tues
lay evening Lis
beth. as she is so
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Resh Seeks
Seat On Mich.
High Court

AT the First Congregation
al District Republican Con-
vention which was held at
the Dawson High School
Monday evening, Jan. 81,
1949, the First District Re-
publication delegation un-
animously adopted a Resolu-
ton to place in nomination
at the State Republican Con-
vention to be held at Grand
', Rapids, Mich, on Feb. 10,
1949, the name of Stephen
+. Resh, prominent Detroit
Attorney, for Justice of the
Supreme Court of Michigan.
Stephen F. Resh was born at
Eveleth, MINI. in 1908, and has
lived in the First Congressional
District for the past 80 years.
Raised and educated in Detroit,
graduating from Eastern high
school n 1928 and the Univer-
sity Of Detroit Law School in the
class Of 1927. A practicing attor-
ney engaged in the general prsc-
tice OF law in all courts OF the
state of Michigan for the past %
years.
Busy Man
Stephsn F. Resh holds the fol-
lowing offices: Commander and
President of the Detroit Public
Lighting Commission: SuperviS-
or and member OF the Wayne
County Board OF Supervisors;
President OF the Detroit Softball
Association; Chairman OF the
Board of Directors of the Harper
Van Dyke Businessmen's Asso-
citation; now senior member Of
the law firm OF Resh and Resh.
Resh IS most eminently quail
fled for the Judiciary by his edu-
cation and % years OF legal ex-
perience in all courts.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Christian Writers
Vie For Cash Awards

NEW YORK-A total of 2451 manuscripts competing
for $4,000 in prize money, the largest being offered
literary contest received at the close of the 194S
nOnproft Christopher Book and Play Awards, it
nOunced al the Christophers' New York Headquarters
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
COP Lincoln
Dinner Set, At
Masonic Temple

Wayne County Republicans
will hold their annual Lincoln
Day Banquet Thursday, Feb. 10.
at Z D. m. at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Senator Arthur II. Vanden-
burg will be the principal speak
er. Seven hundred are expected
10 attend.
Mrs. Amy Morse. member Of
me Board OF Directors of the
l4th Congressional District. il
chairman Of the reception COM
.nittee. Co-chsirmen are: Mrs.
David Painter. president OF the
Wayne County Womens Repub-
Icsn Club. Miss Ethel Freuhauf,
l4th Congressiona District, and
Mrs. Leo Z. McNesl. chairman OF
Correlatlons, Republican Wo-
mems Federation of Michigan.
Among the members of the
Reception Committee are Mrs.
Elaine Beverly. Mrs. Carrie
Young end Mrs. Lillian Grobes.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
By J. A. o'Leon

Failure Of the Senate to ratify
the North Atlantic defense pact
would make war highly prob
able" John Foster Dulles told the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today.
Mr.. Dulles. a recognized author
ity on international affairs. ex-
planned that in view Of all that
has happened in the drafting and
signing of the treaty, If the United
States should refuse to go into il
now, "the other nations would
change their plans, and out OF
that would come a war"
He made the statement when
Senator Hickenlooper. Republican
of iowa. who said he hopes the
treaty will be ratified, asked the
witness what would happen II
I'VE should not go into It,"
In his earlier prepared state
ment Mr.. Dulles made 1t clear he
believes the treaty is In the inter-
est of peace, and that If 1t is not
operated primarily as q military
instrument. war is not inevitable.
MIR. Dulles said the treaty, even
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Temperature Inversion Again
Leaves Smoke Close to Ground

An atmospheric condition that
caused smoke and fumes 20 re-
main close 70 the ground and re-
suited In sraarting eyes for citizens
prevailed throughout the District
this morning. The Weather Bu-
reau. police and newspaper oflces
received numerous calls inquiring
into the condition.
There was no cAuse for alarm
the Weather Bureau said. explain.
Ing that except for tfse burning
sensation In ti1e eyeS. there should
be no nj effects from tbe lcS-
iyine haze
The condition was expected n
clear I'D this afternoon.
Tire Weather Bureau blamed II
lcn Temperature inverx1On --sine
same atmospheric condltion that
prevailed . month aso In The
northwest section IL tfaa city and
nearby MARYLAND. Al that time,
The condition ms accompanied ~
b strnax nd0r.
! 4 spokesnan % ~ bureau
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Washington Wins Award
In Traffic Law Enforcement
~ me A,.oe;ossd press

EVANSTON. Ill.,. May 4-The
International Association Of Chiefs
of Police today announced IL
awards TO cities and States for
outstanding performance In traf-
fic law enforcement In l948.
Six cities in various population
groups won first places. Six States
won awards in the four divisions
of States.
Cities: soc. 900 and over popu-
lation-washington. ID. c.: 400 900
to 5o0. 900 Portland. Greg: I0o.-
I000 to zoo .000 Grand Rapids,
Mich. 5000 TO 100 .000-Pasa-
dena. Calf. 5000 70 SO. 900
Plainfieid. N. T.: 10000 TO rs. .ooo---
Longview, Wash.
States: Eastern Division Con-
necticut and PENNSYLVANIA ttiede |:
Southern Division Oklahoma and
Texas ttiedl:: Midwestern Divi-
sion--Minnesota: Western Divi-
sion Colorado.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
by sks Associated Press

ROME, May 4.--Ingrid Bergman
said today she would finish work
on the film she Is making In Italy
and then join her husband. DR.,
Peter Lindstrorn. either In the
United States or Sweden.
In o statement issued by the
Rome ONCE of RKO Pictures. Miss
Bergman said she was making the
announcement for the protection
|of my family
Or. Lindstrom new from Holly
wood, where he practices surgery,
Ito Italy last week. after insistent
lrumors of q romance between the
Swedish -born film star and her
italian director partner. Roberto
IRossellini.
The statement was aimed al
putting an end 10 the speculation
about romance. There had
ksen reports that Miss Dersman
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Possible Soviet. Demands
Hinted by Berlin Paper

BERLIN, May 4 (P1.-Observers
seeking hints as to possible de-
mands by Moscow If the Big -Four
foreign ministers meet found sew
eral in today's edition Of the Soviet
army newspaper here.
Taken together. these stories
and editorials in Taegliche Rnnd-
schau apparently pointed to:
1. A vigorous Russian effort to
obtain Allied agreement to unity
Germany--but along lines assuring
German Communist political in
fiuence far out OF proportion to
their size.
2. A demand for drastic modi-
fication of Allied control over the
steel and coal resources Of the
Ruhr, guaranteeing Russia at
least equal authority with the
United States and Britain and al
locating a large percentage Of the
Ruhr's output to Eastern Europe
8. An early end to the military
occupation Of Germany - which
would mean withdrawal of Ameri-
can armed forces from Central
Europe.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

ssId today that sanoke from Ia.
dustriaI plants and automcbiss
exhaust fumes remained eic6e "a
the ground because TING surface nj,
was colder than the air 100 or
200 feet ADORE.
With rising temperatures th<
mir should mix With the smoke
and fumes blowing away.
The tfsermcmet<r should reach
~. the hixhrst nj the YeaT. b.
fore th< day ID over. is was raid.
The previous high fcr the yess
Vas ss degrees On April -.
The prediction brouEfst results
at MetropcisfAn police hesdGsaAr-
t@rs where Police snpf- Rcosfs y
Barrett permitted the force y tASs
|o9 their coats and work In mir
sleeves until Q tunizfst.
Tne fcrecast for snnaEf1s called
for clear skies with . Ion 81 Aec1t
"a. Tom0rrow should ~ ss1nny
ana waY1n. with tn mersurv ~
|pxooehang the so&.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Shanghai Is Isolated
From Inland China b,
Reds New Advances
Honeehow Abandonment
Big Bostion on Yonetze
Threatened by Drive
BY the Assoeio'sd Press

|. SHANGHAI, May 4.-Shanghai
was isolated from inland China
today by Communist troops who
threatened TO force Nationalist
abandonment Of the big Yangtze
bastion OF Hangkow within 48
hours.
All land routes cut Of Shanghai
we're under Communist control.
but the nearest approach to
Shanghai OF Red troops was at
least 26 miles away. The govern
ment acknowledged it had yielded
Hangchow, 100 miles to the south,
without fight. That sealed
Shanghai's last land escape route
but the sea was still open.
A reliable sourse arriving In
Canton said Nationalist Gen. Pal
Chung-hsi would move his head
quarters from HankoW, 375 miles
southwest of Nanking. to Chang
sha in Human Province. 200 miles
to the south. within 48 hours.
Rail Service Halted.
The Canton source did not know
what disposition would be made
of Hankow's 200, 200 Nationalist
defenders. Another source in
Canton said Pal, who had been in
conference at Kweilin with Acting
President Ii Tsung -jen. already
had moved three divisions into
Human Province.
Hankow's aviation gasoline sup
ply was expected to be exhausted
within three days. Rail service
between the .Yangtze fortress city
and Canton was reported sus-
pended yesterday.
Loss of Hangchow, directly to
the south of Shanghai, allowed
Communist troops to severe Asia's
largest city's land routes to the
rest of the continent.
A Shanghai garrison communi-
que said Hangchow's defenders. a
provincial peace preservation
corps, withdrew at noon yester-
day. Chinese press dispatches
! l--------------------- - a -
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Two ACL Crock Trains
Sideswipe in Georgia
ay - As.ss.ssss Fsss'

FARMER. oa. May The
Seminole. faat passenger train.
vas aadeswsped by another eraek
train. the City Of Miami an o
siding early today.
Atlantic Coast Line oiYsess %
Jacksonville sai6 there we're no
deaths and no injuries.
The southbound Seminole sas
pulling into ths siding wssen tfss
Diesel locomotive Of tise north
bound City Of Miami struck Q
sleeper and q coach. The snsifas
nf The northboasd train oveF-
turned and the two cara al tfs
Seminole suffered ~auEas damage.
AfL ofTseaais said.
The seene 0f the wreck 10 o
short distance from Ttfton 10
South 5eora1n,
Evening star., 1949-05-04
House Group Votes 10 XIII.
conveyor Belt Line Bill
sy .As A,ses,o,sd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 4.--The
House Commerce and Transporta-
ton Committee voted Ia 70 4 last
night TO kali the eonveyor belt line
bill by indefinitely postponing IL,
The action came after pro-
loneed hearings on the proposal To
establish a $2l0. 900 900 Lorain-
East Liverpool belt line to haul
coal and iron ore. Materials
would be carried on an elevated.
inclosed rubber belt"
An almost identical measure
has lansuished In q Senate ju-
dietary subcommittee during the
House hearings. The subcommit-
tee is expected to make its report
tonight. Action OF the Senate
judiciary Committee remained
uncertain.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
lnerid Bergman Won't Divorce
Husband, She Declores in Rome

would divorce Or. Lindstrona TO
marry Rosseliini. the ace Italian
director OF such films as ''Paisan
and open City"
The statement came in the
form Of q cable from Miss Berg
man at Messina. Sicily. TO RKo's
once here. In 1t she said she had
met at Messina with Rossellini
and her husband.
The actress said she would re-
turn to Stromboli "Wednesday To
continue work on the film she is
making with Rossellini. 10 be
called .God,s Earth. !
A face-to~face meeting Of the
actress, her husband and her di-
rector was described by the Rome
newspaper n Momento.
The taxi of Miss BerEman's
statement:
In view cf the news published
lSes DEn0MAN, Page A-SJ
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Dulles Warns of Probable War
If Senate Fails to Rotify Pact
Says Treaty Is Aimed for Peace and Could
Avert Conflict If Operated Properly

with arms for Europe included,
should cut the overall cost OF
national defense for this country
"The most effective collective
defense will probably require us to
help build up military establish
ments abroad. particularly on the
continent. where a dangerous
vacuum exists" he said. >
"But the cost of that should be
more than offset by economies
made possible by the pooling OF
defense resources" he declared.
Former Undersecretary Of State
Will Clayton. scheduled to testify
later today. urged in a~statement
prepared for the committee that
the treaty be followed up by the
forming of q federal union OF
democracies.
Expressing his belief that. ION
balance. Russia is winning the
cold war" MIR. Clayton predicted
such q union would enable the
democracies to win the cold war
Mr.. Dulles has been a close
student Of world affairs since
World War and advised Gov
1rsortir,,ad ~, pare A-3 Cnl z
Evening star., 1949-05-04
By Chris Mothisen

Quick confirmation OF the ad-
ministration defeat on labor leg
islation in the House was expected
to be provided today by the coali-
ton of Republicans and Southern
Democrats.
The alliance proved its power
yesterday. On a roll call vote OF
217 to 2o3. it won approval of the
Wood bill-which retains. with
notifications. most Taft-Hartley
Act features. The vote rejected
the Administrations Lesinski bill,
which would have replaced Taft
Hartley with most Of the old Wag-
ner Act.
Earlier. the confident. smoothly
working coalition turned down a
compromise sponsored by the Dem
ocratic leadership. headed by
Speaker Rayburn. who took the
floor to plead for 1t. The vote
against the compromise. offered
by Representative Sims. Democrat,
of South Carolina. was oil to l83
VIII Seek Recommittai.
Today. all that remained to be
done was to vote on n motion to
recommit the labor bill to COM
lmittee. Administration strategists
were making last-minute effort
to take at least eight votes away
from the Wood bill on this test,
but conceded privately they had
scant chance Of success.
Therefore. the vote was to come
on final passage of the bill. Tech
nically. 1t consisted Of the original
Lesinski bill as amended by the
Wood bill-in effect. a complete
substitute.
The final vote would have come
last night. II Representative Mar
cantonio. American Laborite, oil
New York had not demanded q
reading from an engrossed copy
Of the bill. Such a specially
printed copy not being available
the vote was put over until today
If the Wood bill is approved
again, 1t viii be sent to the Sem
ate.
The most significant vote yes
terday was that on the Sims pro-
posal-embracing the maximum
in Taft-Hartley features the
Democratic leadership was willing
to take.
Leaders Speak for Compromise.
In addition to Mr.. Rayburn.
Majority Leader Mccormack, Rep
resentatiye Cooley. Democrat. OF
North Carolina and Representa-
tive Lesinski. Democrat, Of Mich
igan. sponsor of the original adj
tSee LABOR. Page A-5.)