davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-22

s.ssssa mare rsans.on hsassss 70 so 1:ssc,'Els sc ~
and Aanuels De Leon, 80, 1900 bloei
Charles W. Barbour. 20. 452 Burns st
Sc, and Frances v. sucher, 27' Wa
Junior 4: Donn, 80, Capitol Heishts. Md.
co:srh L: Fuiwood, 30, and Nancy Morton
81, both Of 3e9 M st. NV.
John G. Bonds, 90. and Laura L. starvis
nops,d Is both .lss.in % sssltimore n.,t,mo,. ~.
Jeanette M. siesel, 20. 5213 chev,
Frank Gay. 20, and Marie Hensly. both o.
joseph :. 'n kat Il: . 90. 1918 Kalor.m. I'd
NV. and Elaine Loewy. 81 4Oel 9th
James y: wsshlnston. %, and Anna 3
Charles ". Byrd. 30 and Lucille Teamer
%", both Of 153 Waynes pl. Sc.
Charles H. Foster, 20, and Shirley A
MeNierney. 20. both Of 1924 Vermont
yhomeson 0s'Pa ss Both % Of ~ Pa arss corsorsl ~
Robert i. Peters. 81. Vienna, Va. snt
oscar u. Johnson, SO, 2sos champlair
g; nv" and Marie ii. Wood 6o' s4s
william c q. porsett. %, s2s L st. NV.
and Lula " Chandler, ~, 1115 sth st
John 9. orton, 80, Manitoba. Canada
and zelma Descat, ~, 800 goth st. n, "
Brooks A. Kennett, ~, 2423 Monroe st
ne, and Charlotte N. jenkins, 81
Angus Brown. Sc. sis 22nd ct. NV, an.
,Lsu Laura MonrSs: 20, sJs s2nd SIAN: -,
NV, and Ethel L. Gray. 1s, 322 Elm
st. NV.
Norbert B. Fox. 81. Arlington Hall. Va.
and Dorothy M. Doughty, rs, 244 Madi
James c. lockwood. %. 4b1s 14th ct. NV.
and Hazel N. Harris. "a. 1923 Randolph
Paul r. Thomas, "a. 1850 Stanton I'd. Sc.
and Annie M. Carter, IS, DO Myrtle ct
Joseph z. Mitchell. 81. 1911 D ct. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Traffic Tickets Adjusted
For 10f During Week

A man who parked late ut night
In an emergency no-parking zone
told police that, in the darkness
he did not see the signs. was one
Of 1o1 persons who had tickets
adjusted last week for trafic vio-
lations.
Eight persons had tickets can
eeled, or received warnings be-
cause Of diplomatic immunity.
Also let of with a warning was q
man who parked In an alley, after
he lost his key to his garage.
The breakdown by precinct is
as follows:
No. Ill warnings; No. as
warnings; No. 81 warnings. 8
cancellations; No. As warnings:
No. So warnings; No. e8 warn
tngs: No. IA warnings, / cancel
lation: No. SO warnings; No. g.
2 warnings; No. 10-10 warnings;
No.Sa1-1 warning: No. 12-0: No
1910 warnings; No. 14-2 warn.
tngs; Traffic Division-1s warn.
tngs, 3 cancellations.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
New Faces in Congress
Withrow of Wisconsin Returned
To House After 10 Years Absence

| Wisconsin for a time and, In 1926
was elected to the Wisconsin State
Assembly.
It was easy for Mr.. Withrow to
fit himself into the routine of his
job for the Railroad Brotherhoods
after being obliged to interrupt
his congressional career. A rail-
road worker since boyhood, he
could boast of more than 80 years
in the industry.
His friends among fellow rail-
road workers went to work for
him last year, and he defeated
William H. Stevenson. the Repub-
lican incumbent. in the primary.
| Mr.. Withrow~is married. He Is
a vigorous booster Of Wisconsin {
forests, lakes and streams as re.
treats for the hunter and fisher
man, and he enjoys the sports OF
rod and gun when legislative
duties permit.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

and Alice Bostie, a., s43 21st st. ne
Charles r. Lassieer, "a, 403e Gsult p. ne;
and Virsinia M. Holloway. Is. s23 60ti
w:sS snS Mary pexla smh ie 81 54s Pqki es p 1
Frank L..tx l. wright ~ 2s; Aslinston; "a;
Harry G. Dalton, 81. Boiling Air Fore,
aeSiss sastsriisld, g. Clinton; sd Nd .ne
Ellison p. Johnson. %. Myoppa City. Ela.
and Martha g. Simpson. 21. Eas
John, H; Anderson. jr;. 21, q K st; ne,
DAVID Ion9 4. Tomlin u e. soos oeorsis N a. svs
NV, and Alberta Wilson, 1s, 1885 18th
James Robinson. 43. 1910 11th ct. NV
and Mary L. Barbour. 33, 1883 q st
Curtis E. Ramsey. 26, 224 Z. Capitol st.,
and Willie Z. M. Short. 80, 1006 18th
st. NV.
Glen A. Mixdorf, 10, Milwaukee. Wis, and
Mary R. TAYLOR, 1s. $40 7th ct. s.w.
Flora Gray, 20, 4409 Foote st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
t. .idew.ll tires svailabl. q. additional soss.

and easy and efortess-that it amazing amount
distance inside the safe and legal limits You take the hills
as fast the level streches-you make the first hundred
yards away from stop light fast you make the second
hundred-and the cars matchess agility enables you to
avoid many of the pockets in sowmovng traffic The secret
of course found in the great Cadillac Vtype engine
plus the marvellous engineering in the Cadillac chassis
Actually, you almost by automatic propulsion
There is no performance like it-anywhere in the world
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toatt three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
E Nj Pst'SHf X %sn.f e. T. Sas sss5 s s4sssss as
wiyns 5: Morris, %; Noel, No. and Pear
John 'S =. barry r.; sis Il. Tstoms ii s Park, Nd
and Rosalie J. Duris, %. 1895 Homer
u.sye: ave: Sc VA. , o, ,,
A's!, .ps S,P Red:. R'iR ss.n Ii fs s.::
Milton Ind klsn a1,. as 7soo 1n.Eshsp .g9aS a.:s e.
csrson fso aRe r Talent. E "A. Lut.svule Mo-. and
Hb9g 59giss 7 zaT Ga1dsno sI 1sah S1 sS e
A's 5s sRs Sas1;s Msfssfs: ocennos2' s' S. t. fsss
0:sRh snd Minnie ssuRssas HemSy 81 &c. SIT srf 81
TAFT W. Haley, q. 1910 1lth st; nv,
81. and i Bessie st " Newton 49, 1884 Cham
oI eas MT; H. 81 J. 1S5c sssn r. s:.:
Archibald Kirker, 81. and Sarah q. Eden
81, both Of 1882 Solum6is "a nv
.nd PeRPs. RPn. r. r. sh. sas 81 ,sC
MASSACHUSETTS, ave.n.w.
James L. Dry, so. Durham, N. G., and
Tadlle M. Miskavase, IS, 4614 18th Of
wadora O. Adkins, %. III 18th St ne.
and Joyce r. Cannon. 10. 1322&
Leonard A. Danes. 81. spartansburg. o. C.,
and wilhemia w. D. Fraction. 20. 1646
North Carolina ave. ne.
Ease, and Sally Spindle, "a, 1908 ut.
John j. Liesch, "a, 1889 o st. Sc. and
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Bill Would Make Acc:ulser
Liable In DisIoyaIfy Cases

Persons accusing O Government
employe Of disloyalty would have
to document the charge within 10
days to the Attorney General, un-
der q bill introduced In the House
yesterday by Representative Cav
alicante, Democrat, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The measure covers disloyalty
charges made either directly OF
by innuendo." by public oral
statement. in printed matter or by
radio or television broadcast.
II the accuser willfully failed
10 furnish a statement setting
forth the facts and circumstances
giving rise to the charge, he could
be fined up to $1,000 or jailed for
up to six months. or both.
Thirty days after filing, the At
torney General could make the
statement public to any person re-
Questing to see 1t.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Owners of the 949 Cadillac going to get pleasant sur
prise when they take it for that first crosscountry rum
Without any effort whatsoever they going to wind
up first days touring about hundred miles farther
from home than they expected be- For here beyond
doubt is the greatest ieeater" that rolled
highway We talking about excessive speedbecause,
regardless of the power they have their command sensible
people observe the laws of the road and the rules of safety
But the 1949 Cadillac catquick and eagerso smooth
Evening star., 1949-02-22

as the Railroad Brotherhoods'
legislative representative in Wis
conSin.
It was as a Republican that Mr..
withrow first came to the House.
That was in the 72d Congress, to
which he was elected in 1880. He
was reelected in 1882. 1884 and
1886. During that period. how
ever, he shifted to the cid Pro-
gressive Party in Wisconsin. The
change in label did not affect his
political popularity, however. unr
til 1888, when he was defeated
In trying for fifth term.
Mr.. Withrow was born in La
Crosse, Wis, which is in the dis
trict he represents In the House.
He attended the University Of
Evening star., 1949-02-22
District Girl Enrolled
In Agriculture School

Barbara Jacobsen. 10, of 4110
Military road NV. is one Of only
two girls enrolled in the agricul-
ture school at the University of
Delaware.
Miss Jacobsen, the daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy M. Jacobsen. is spe-
eializing in horticulture. She was
graduated from Woodrow Wilson
High School here.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Lorenzo and Nancy Baskerville, boy.
William and Helena Belt, girl.
Elvy and Lillian Benning, girl.
James and Ruby. Benson, girl:
Jerome and Thelma Briscoe, boy.
Richard and Elise Brown, girl.
Allen and Martha Brown, boy.
Robert and Ellen Brown, girl.
friedman and Eula Brown, girl.
Joseph and Ruby Burrell, boy.
William and Helen Byrd, girI
John and Arlene Caldwell, boy.
Roy and Margaret Carter, boy.
BENJAMIN and Doris Carson, girl.
David and Dolores Chambliss, girl, 4
Vernon and Elizabeth Christian, girl.
Lester and Bessie Cooper, girl.
Jasper and Musetha Costner, boy.
James and Ruth Crosby, girl
James and Mazell Cross, girl.
Robert and Clarissa Cummings. boy
Rhinehart and Elizabeth Daniels, boy.
Willie and Perry Davis, boy.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Gardner r. Withrow, 56, was
out of Congress 10 years before
returning to his old seat as Rep
resentative from the Sd Wiscon-
sin District.
He stayed close to legislative
work during that period, however
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
@More Cars ROIlin' /"

We've begun TO get some
coal since the miners went back
TO work. and we've got more
cars roIlin' toward US, said
Frank C. Blocksidge, of the firm
Of Bennett and Blocksidge, yes
1erday.
Chapel Hills first carload
since the suspension OF deiiv-
eries caused by the strike ar
rived four days after the strike
wes called cg The coal dealers
are still making their deliveries
TO customers II limited Cuanti-
ties, to make the supply 20
around AS the days pass and
more coal cars roll in, there win
Be less and less need for this
rationing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
New FOrds Here Today

The new 1850 Fords will go
on display today friday at
Strowd Motor Company There
viii be two cars in the show
room and two on the street One
Of the latter viii be available
for trial spins by prospective
buyers
The following four models
will be shown: (l) Two-door
custom sedan; ~ Four-door
custom deluxe sedan: Isl Two
door custom deluxe sedan; az
Custom deluxe club coupe.
In announcing the showing,
]. 3. Johns, vice-president and
treasurer Of the company, said
that the 1850 Ford had so new
improvements.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Alvin Peacock Honored

Alvin Ward Peacock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Peacock of
Tenney Circle and a senior in
the University's school of com
merce, is one of 40 college stu
dents chosen by the National
Association of Manufacturers to
attend the 54th annual Congress
of American Industry in New
York City December Z, 8, and 9.
His expenses win be paid by
NAM, and he viii have chance
to win one of six prizes offered
BY NAM for the best essays
analyzing the proceedings at the
convention The first prize is
81 900.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

THE VENABLE HOME ON EAST
Rosemary Street Spacious home.
Large level lot. 8 rooms, 3h baths.
Stoker heat.
206 NcCAULEY STREET, EIGHT
rooms, two baths, stoker steam heat,
now vacant
IN WESTWoOD, A QUALITY
built home. On large we'll HANDICAPPED
lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Stoker heat.
Double garage. Conveniently located.
A PRACTICALLY NEW GROOM
modern home, with rs acres tendable
land. 3 miles from town. Can be
bought on terms.
ON JUSTICE STREET. FOUR
rooms, nicely furnished Price, 5000,
$1,000 cash, $50 per month.
WE HAVE NICE LOTS IN GREEN
wood, Oakwood, and other locations.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
G. Z. Hornaday Phone F-4l9
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
New Fuel Oil Dealer

A new ESQ fuel oil and kero-
sene establishment has been
opened in Carrboro by Forrest
Green, who has had 21 years Of
experience selling oil products
here and in Durham. The tele-
phone number Of the new busi-
ness. the Green Oil Company, is
1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Mrs. Goodson's Funeral Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola
Goodson, whose first husband
was the late Ernest Mangum,
will be held at the graveside in
the Chapel Hill cemetery at A
O'Clock this friday afternoon.
Mrs. Goodson's two sons, Ernest
and Charles Mangum, who are
first cousins Of Charles Mangum
Of Chapel Hill, will be here. Mrs.
Goodson died Wednesday in
Norfolk, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Soap for Destitute

The Community Clubs inter-
national relations department is
cooperating with Lever Broth
ers. soap manufacturers, and
the CARE relief organization in
sending soap to destitute fami-
lies in Europe. Here is how the
plan works:
CARE is putting on a drive
for soap for the millions of Eu-
ropean children threatened by
disease as a result of bad sani-
tary conditions. Lever Brothers
viii give CARE a regular-size
cake Of Swan soap in exchange
for two Swan wrappers. The
Community Clubs international
relations department is placing
collection boxes for such wrap
pers in grocery stores and other
business places.
When YOU buy Swan soap,
please peel off the wrappers in
the store and drop them in one
of the boxes" Mrs. ]. NJ. Guth-
RE, the departments secretary,
says in her announcement of
the plan. She adds that some
poor family will benefit by this
thoughtfulness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

70 buy or seR. Gdvsytiss IN IL.
Weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Roy Brown Finally
Likes Number '13'

NEW BERN-Roy Brown. one
OF the most omen conscious per-
sonalites in the entertainment
world, is now convinced that
thirteen is a lucky number
His 18th appearance in the
state OF North Carolina last
Wednesday night was one Of his
best Brown and his great band
Of artists attracted the largest
crowd 10 ever attend a dance in
this busting Tarhee village
Roy. since his childhood. has
been acuely aware Of omens and
the many superstitions Of his ma
tive New Orleans. Most of them
he has long since discarded.
However. he has never lost his
regard Of thirteen as a link"
number. SO apprehcnsivc was he
when told that the date was the
thirteenth that he actually tried
10 cancel the engagement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Sweat Case
to Go Before
Highest Court

NEW YORK, N.Y.-The legal
staff of the NAACP learned last
week that the United States SUI
preme Court has granted a writ
Of certeiorari, agreeing to hear
early in January its appeal in the
case OF Herman Marion Sweat,
Houston Negro. who was denied
permission to the University Of
Texas law school solely because
of his race.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special council, indicated that the
association attaches special inn
portance TO the Sweat case be-
cause il is the first major legal
test OF segregation per Sc in uni
versity graduate schools and a
victory in the case would cause
a major break in the segregated
system of higher education.
A brief amicus curiae was filed
in support Of the NAACP petition
for certiorari. by the Committee
of Law Teachers Against Segre-
CONTINUED on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Elections Of today are like
most other types of corrupt be-
haviorisms OF various members
Of our society. They take adj
vantage of slogans which de
note from sympathy TO gran
dcur.
We take q look 40 our officers
elect and when an overall anal
ysis is made. one VIII find they
are outstanding for their non
intelligence II appears thai even
the people voted with madness
and viciousncSS which was born
OF a fear that intelligent minds
would disturb their position IN
the political sei-up and hence for
many OF them. their bread and
butter would be lcsSened
Psuedo- Democratic
The whole altar is hardly wor-
thy Of writing about II it were
not for the fact that someone
should call attention 70 how fast
the process Of political degencra-
ton is making grounds in our
pSucdo-democratlc nation
The talk about the Atomic
Bomb the deadly bacteria poison
and how fast these deadly COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
The Bulletin Board

convicted Spokesman OF Com
munism. Benjamin Davis, was one
that actually was an insult to
intelligent Negroes and is bitter
~ resented by US.
This month the RUSSIANS
ARE CELEBRATING 80 years Of
the Great October Socialist Revo-
luton (i9l7-l949). This was the
great October Socialist Revolu-
ton which abolished Glasses"
which was followed by making
all factories. land. banks, rail-
ways and utilities the property Of
"all the people.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
A&P-Attorncy General ]. How
ard McGrath told the facts about
the antitrust case against the
Atlantic e. Pacific Tea Company
in a speech before the Connecti-
cut Bar Association, but few
newspapers gave Il much space.
The Arp is telling its story in
large newspaper advertisements.
McGrath called these Slick ad-
vertising designed 10 deceive the
American public"
Since the Justice Department
has no funds to purchase news
paper advertising. IL appears that
tho truth about the ARP case
will have TO spread by word Of
lContinued on Pare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
S Youths Guilty
of Smuggling Cop
with Lead Pipe

Five youths who assaulted
policeman with lead pipes were
sentenced from 10 to 20 days
IN the Detroit House OF Correc-
ton Monday.
Convicted were: George T.
Walton. 10. 1926 McDougal;
Alphonse Solomon. IL. 1888
Elmwood: Lucian Walker, 10,
500 McDougaIl: Eddie Lee Cuts,
10. 3427 Arndt. and Clarence
Word. IS. 24Ii McDougall.
Walton received 20 days, the
others 10 days each.
The youths were arrested
after two carloads Of teen-agers
attacked a Davidson Station pa
,rolman who answered a trouble
call at Sojourner Truth housing
project last Saturday night
Patrolman Joseph Katich testi-
fled that the youths jumped him
and swung at him with lead
pipes. The officers were able
to arrest the five youths who
we're occupants OF one auto.
The convicted teen-agel were
assessed $50 each for costs and
placed on probation for a year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

out the unexpired term.
~ was pointed out that this
Negro leader had once been a
member OF the Legislature and
mad done much for the party,
Inc Governor was presented
with the proposition. He was told
mat this would be a feather IN
ms cap and would be a way OF
showing appreciation to the Ne
Gro people for their all-out sup
port of his candidacy.
The Chief Executive Is al
present seeking advice from his
unofficial cabinet before he
considers the matter. So far
y. has not given his answer.
PITTSBURGH ELECTS FIRST
NEGRO JUDGE - Homer 5
Brown, veteran Democratic state
legislator. was elected. and be-
came Allegheny County's first
NEGRO Judge lie won with =
$1,000 majority. tie is the bro
'her OF Assistant Prosecutor Jo-
seph Brown of Detroit II Pitts
ourgh docs il so can We
BROWN BEATS REDS-Oncs
more the American Negro voters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

pounds. KS. US and Is ctc can
be discovered and manufactured
all for the destruction Of man
kind Thu, type oi tear is the
most appalling II the fear
that they Wll lose INC icadcrship
IN the material GAINS which IS
now theirs
The people do not stop 10 re-
fleet and think the whole stu
alton over long enough 70 real
ize that they are unconsciOusly
sowing the seeds of their own
destruction.
Il reminds me Of a converss-
ton | heard once regarding two
candidates running for mayor.
The conversation ran thusly:
Person ]. What do YOU think of
our two candidates for mayor"
Person 2 replied Well. I am
glad only one can be elected
] am happy TO retell this con-
vcrsation because l am sincerely
glad that only one Of the cam
didstcs for MAYOR could be elect
ed. We had two candidates. one
(Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
DEN0UNCES C0B0'S HOUSING Plan
NAACP Head
Calls Plan
vaCi||ating
1850 Units Set
For 'Serop Heap

: Mayor-elect Albert +. Cobo
was blasted by the local
branch NAACP Wednesday
for his stand on housing which
was labelled as "dilatory, va
cillating and discriminatory"
and termed as threatening TO
throw 1880 housing units on
the scrap heap"
The outburst was made by
the Executive Committee of
the branch In a letter signed
Gloster B. Current. national
director Of branches and local
acting executive director.
1t attacked the views OF the
Mayor elect as expressed before
the Common Council Monday.
and expressed hope that he would
not follow 'the disastrously short
sighted policy of previous city
administrations.
Gloster stated
"The press reports that a. a
result Of your objections. a ma
ior portion of the housing plans
for 1880 public housing units
appear headed for the scrap heap.
You are reported TO oppose the
construction OF additional public
housing projects in outlying areas
where single homes are now To-
Gated.
Torpedos Plan for Few
"Your action seems to torpedo
the entire program for the pro-
vision Of adequate housing for a
portion of citizens now in dire
need II adds up to opposition to
public housing per sc.
"The housing situation in De-
troit has been critical for several
years. 1t is growing steadily
worse. II is the hope Of the
NAACP that your administration
will not continue that practice.
but will face corageously the
pressing housing needs of this
city
Wants Open Sites
while the removal OF slums
and the re-development Of these
areas is necessary snd commend
able. such a program brings with
its realization. many difficulties,
the chief of which is the reloca-
CONTINUED on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Mid West Publishers
Re Omen For Business

The doors OF the Midwest Publishing Co. Inc.
vigorously flung business early Monday morning
after brief month closure which marrcd its old
record OF giving service tosthe people of Detroit
Upon resuming its printing and publishing business the
company also announced that providing sobS
for qualified persons Urgently needed
ladies and similar number Of Young sell solicit
advertising.
Applicants be neat appearance and be high
school graduate. Earnings estimated
dollars hour Apply at che Office 21i6 ST. Antoine ST.
David McClendon advertising mgr Experience
not necessary. You will be trained Office hours:
20 pm.
Meanwhile. the companys linotype machines book
job printing presses have been oiled adjusted
produce the distinctive printing that has head
quarters for high quality work
Mid West Publishing Co. Inc. publishers
Detroit TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Mother, 70. Bears
Child Unattended

A 28-year-old mother borne
unattended full-term, lifcless
baby girl Tuesday evening.
DR.. z. r. Stewart. i7Os Beau
bien. told police that he went
TO sls1 Chene upon an anon
ymous call and found Mrs. Le-
ola Rambus in bed and dead
baby In a cardboard box at the
side Of the bed. The umbilical
cord had not been severed
The doctor added that the
child was full-term and there
were no external marks Of vio-
lcnce. The mother could not
make any statement At the time
because Of internal pains. Il vas
reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

e investigator in complete
&c Of the probe.
Smith said that all complaints
we're welcomed and that each
hospital would be investigated
thoroughly. He declared prose
buttons would follow " law
Violations were found and in
Pddition offending hospitals
Nill be cited before State and
City authorities.
Stewart revealed that the pros
|cwors Office has received more
|har $50 complaints against hos
Plials since the Detroit Free Press
brought the Baby Steve Hislop
Fsse % light.
Complaints Listed
He said the complaints includ-
ID TIE following information
On That in one hospital pa
hentss were allowed to go out
md visit taverns:
60 Lack of service from nurses
md other attendants:
t'i Inadequate medical attcn-
lion
t4) Cnsanitary conditions, dir
" linen and uniforms Zone let
Ier complained that a hospital
RoS loaded with cockroachesD
90 Poor and inadequate food
CD Poor ventilation and over
,ioNding;
G) Some hospitals refuse to
Continued on Page.2)