davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
BY Albert c. Dean

Well several important events
have taken place in the last two
weeks.
Saturday Feb. II found many
we'll wiShers witnessing the we'd
ding of Miss Katherine Sparks
TO Howard James. The couple
was Joined in wedlock by Rev.
Samuel j. Williams, minister OF
the First Baptiste institutional!
Church, al the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley James
Miss Lucy Clup furnished the
vocal portion OF the ceremony
with her lovely voice.
Miss Sparks was very beauti-
fully attired for the services in
lovely white satin and lace
trimmed gown.
Best man for Mr. James was
his brother. Mr.. Frederick James.
Beverly Hazard, Audrey Park
er. Edna May Chapel. and Rob
bic 10 johnson were the junior
hosteSSes while Mrs. Wofford and
Bertha Wofford were the senior
hostesSeS.
Among those who We're present
at the reception which immediate
~ followed the wedding were,
Roseanna Fisher, Arnold Fisher,
Emil Jones, Johnny Watson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Hamtramck Headlines

Johnny Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hughley, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Parker, Fay Hale. Hazel
Crawford, David Hill, Eleanor
Simpson, Johnetta Waugh, JUS
tine Hunter, Carl Washington,
Elsie Petite. Joyce O'Neal, Ann
Butler. Bobble Mckinney, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ice, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Midds, Mrs Annie Butler,
William Butler, Delphine Jones,
Hattie Harper and Mr.. Paul
Simpson.
We wish TO extend our congrat-
ulatlons &c the newlyweds.
The Hamtramck Youth Coun-
Gil gave very successful party
on Feb. 2 in honor of the parti-
cipants who took part in their
recently given Musical Extrava-
ganza. II was held at the home
of Mrs Hawthorne.
The party consisted Of very
unique piano interpretations
by Richard Dean and beautiful
vocal selections by two very
talented and promising young
singers OF classical and popular
songs. Eleanor Frazier and
Lucy Culp.
A very interesting discussion OF
educational advancement and in
ter-cultural activities was also
brought up during the festivities.
Among the delicious delicacies
served were Italian spaghetti,
meatballS, cold slaw. tomatoes. re-
freshmentS. appetizers and a
wonderful choice Of candies and
nuts.
Hwanne Swint and husband.
, Lucy Culp Earl Stovsll. Eleanor
Frazier. Richard Dean. Mary Tur-
ner. Ernest Robinson, Bernice
Graham. and Dolores Washing
| ton were among the guests.
We have been informed that a
Musical Appreciation Organiza-
ton has grown out OF this affair
X-RaY Survey
Hamtramck X-ray survey
started well under the way Wed
nesdav. Feb. Is and there are
signs Of complete cooperation by
the Hamtramck citizens. As we
have mentioned before these
tests are for the benefit and
safety Of yourself; family and
community.
II you haven't taken an X-raY,
II can be obtained al the ST.
Peters AME Zion Church on
March 4 10 7 from s 10 10 p. m.
Also the X-raYs will be diven
at the Dodae Community House
on March I'll TO ~ from 10 am.
TO $50 pm. and on March %
and "a from 1900 10 8 pm.
Don't miss this opportunity. the
X-raYs are free and the results
private.
We are only able to print what
we see or are informed about
therefore II you have any infor-
nation please call TO $1,000.
Thank you. your Hamtramck
reporter
Last week Hamtramck lost one
OF It's most outstanding colored
social and civic leaders with the
death OF Mrs Minnie J Crockett.
, Born in Fort Wayne. Indiana,
Mrs. Crockett came TO Ham
tramck 30 years ago and began
taking part In civic affairs in
which she carried out many not
able accomplishments for the
Negroes OF Hamtramck.
Mrs. Crockctt's funeral was
held az the Quinn Chapel A. Nj.
f. church. Rev S. c. Davis, off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

ciating. where she was very ac-
tive member. The funeral was
under the direction OF the Strick-
lands Funeral Home and the
burial at Memorial Cemetery.
Besides being the member Of
several lodges. Mrs. Crockett was
also the organizer and served as
president of the Colored Home
Owners Association. Many OF
Hamtramcks young colorcd stu
dents will also remember Mrs.
Crockett because she always saw
that they were honored with a
banquet upon their graduations.
She is survived by her hus-
band, John, a son. James Jack =
son and one grand and great
grand child.
The Colored Home Owners AS
ISOLATION is asking that all coll
ored Hamtramck home owners
join this organization The AsSo-
citation has been existing for the
past two years under state
charter and was established for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Detroit Symphony
Plays At Hampton

HAMPTON, Va.-The Detroit
Symphony Orchestra will pre-
sent porgram at Hampton
Institute on March with Miss
Dolores Swan as soloist Miss
Swan is l948 graduate OF
the college and a student at
Julliard School Of Music
The orchestral program has
concluding number OF the 1913
been scheduled from the begin.
ming Of the school year IA the
40 Musical Art Series Musical
Art Chairman Don A. Davis
recently received confirmation
OF Miss Swans appearance on
the program from Music Direc-
tor Karl Kruger.
Despite Miss Swans mex
perience in singing with SYM
phony orchestra, Mr. Kruger
was enough impressed bv her
singing at recent orchestra
rehearsal in Detroit 10 include
her on the March S program.
Mr.. Kruger praised her "splen-
did native gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

shade of tomato.
EStell Wilson wearing an all
together charming costume hat,
interesting black dress with
beaded top.
Mary Belle Stephens. the
cuteSt sister sailor. was perched
on her head Our very own
Selma McGlasker dripping in
mink.
TEA OF THE YEAR
The senior choir sponsored a
brotherhood tea that was really
something The table was work
OF magic; centerpiece of JON
quils set very artfully in a sill
yer bowl The table covering d
beautiful cut work cleaning
crystal Shimmering in the candle
glow.
The guest speaker Virgil Par
ker. of the Dawson Recreation
Center, touched on the high
lights OF the need OF a center in
our community. telling Of the
various woUk rooms and craft
classes that viii be offered TO
the public.
Being brotherhood tea the
Negro Business people were IN
troduced. Mrs. Johnson OF the
Johnson Florist and Mrs. Selma
McGlasker. Mrs johnson poured
tea. Mrs. Carolyn Glover. real
estate. Mrs. Maree Harris, land
scapc. Mrs Emma Copeland,
teacher a very grand affair
BYE now: call news to TW.
1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Nv PAULINE UNDERWOOD

PAULINE UNDERWOOD
BhSV'ahbors lest we forget, don
l55rro,herhood Week be Just
lel Di laws in February; make
se' ass DAYS a year.
Los y e wIGHAM ENTEHTAiNs
hn no. beautiful home OF Mrs
,,,. lhs was the gathering place
Wlsn nome very fashionable ladies
ior S So evening. The occasion
Suhu' personal shower. MISS
VALET was and Mr.. Miller dedicated
Molas" ~ Picardy to the groom
hoS'' clarence Hollis Because
anu Inc bride. Miss Hill.
70 r h,s honoree was attractlveiy
my IN a pink satin Ia dream
q, ' : creationj. wrist corsaee oil
Io' slon;as. her hair arranged as
s saIUsM Mary Y. Moore can do It.
on mrs Wigham. the hostess, met
m'S Guests in an apple green
,ne MS coat and silver mules,
hOs'V n,rrematurely gray hair was
-- srent 10 the side OF her mead,
s ',,sEine a cluster OF curls over
one ear - h,,ae n,nk and
u,a boxes covered with pink,
oIu S Nine paper looking like a
. suu hest Some OF guests
.so~e Mary Y. Moore. Mildred
T,;aeman Jean James. Ernes
me WImberly, Nettie knigton,
Ace i ] Sprigot. Margaret Hall,
|. NTH Mary Wells, Virginia Bur
~ NO Christine Croton. Mary Mar
sbsl and others -
AIT AIT STUDENT HoNoRED
ceorr, williams, a CONNER
~ Art student OF Cass Tech,
, .m ne honorcd Monday at 4:l5
y Nc Crowley Miner Store for
80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

INllNGE HALL W Z. -. OOLONtN
GUIDING STAR NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS LIST WsdnsSasY'
DEGREE WORK ard Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs Nan
Y White S22 Erskne TIE. 3.l4o4 Worthy Patron Na james
Randall 1874 w. Grand Bvd SecreiarYMrs Grace Dasn
0AIHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEETINGS Isl IT. FRI
DAY DECREE WORK 3rd Friday. Worthy Mairon-r n
hon-Mr. James Clark SS22 3oh Street; SeerearY-Mrs.
eo,S Iis Riley 1899 Parker. pL 7764
SLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS Isl WednesosY
DECREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs. mar
Ve Collins ll643 MeDouga. TW 1853; Worthy Psnon-
M C. Reid. l742s Maine TW lS67e SeereiarY-Ndiss Rose
ma Fisher 32ll Yemans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO 2l-sTATED MEETINGS lst Fri
gay DECREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Mairon-MTs. I'm IN
W., %snt $50 Msdbury TR 23s7s Worthy Patron. r'I
LONE ssSsY 3l97 Russell TIE. 3-3leA -
I'M STAR CHAPTER NO. 2s-sTATED MEETINGS LIST Thurs
M Austin 2oe3o Mtehsdsle IL 1857; Worthy psIon
him eoIss Glenn 1884 Majestic; Secretary Mrs 0pa Sn
." yAcNEs CHAPTER NO. &C. STATED MEETINGS and
eonesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday, Worthy Marion
Lorraine Daniels Sose 23rd Street TY ItISs WrIhY
, mr. Jerry Fleming. sS52 BoNwood TY s'UsIS Se'Is'
mrs Beatrice Fleming. sS52 Boxwood TY 6OSTs
az oNE CHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS znd thurs
hv,t DEGHEE WORK tih Thursday Worthy Marion Mrs
sohn C. Robinson 1910 Maple CH oss9; Secretary MIS-
v, ralxe Johnston. 3l33 Arndf
"AIIERFoRD CHAPTER NO So STATED MEETINGS Thurs
Em, SGhEE WORK ard Thursday Worthy Msiron m T
smith sols Oakland TR l4047i Worthy Paron rai
ant T unisr; Secretary Mrs Eileen Donaldon lssOs Con-
'S sH SHAPTER NO. o. STATED MEETINGS and Thur.
s cS.sr. wonk M ThT,'daY WORTHY msr pnron Mr.
s Bsr, 1888 Dryden; Secretary Mrs. hsnIsne ius
n Ecah CHAPTER NO 81 STATED MEETINGS and Monday
Dovi. a., Work 9Th Monday Worthy Marion Mrs sneY
ST. cv Sv Bangor TY 7s772i Worthy Patron MR. ware
FlYs s32 Melross tn l3l6lf Secretary Mrs. Aimee b.
TYRE S rsn 2e9e w. Forest TY. l-es5A
oRFr x RIEh NO %. STATED MEETINGS lsi Monday DE-.
Flood ,,sn srd Wednesday. Worthy Mairoh hr. nuin
Felds ase Central TE 406ee Worthy Patron Nr warren
F,s,, sls Canton WA s.330 Secretary. Florence
''oA Szsl Canton. WA Sl33O
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Series of Incidents Involved
In Generals Cases, Hoey Says
Senator Is Cool to Call for Investigation
Of Vaughan in Five Percenter' Deals

military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry A.
Vaughan.
Mr.. Shafer said Gen. Vaughan
was implicated in the same case
as Generals Feldman and Watt.
He gave no details, but said the
aides conduct has been, to put
it mildly. in the poorest taste" He
referred particularly to Gen.
Vaughan's statement that he
knew at least 300 five per
centerS"
Eben Ayers, assistant White
House press secretary. was asked
at a news conference for COM
ment on Mr. .Shafer's demand.
II haven't heard the President
mention it," Mr.. Ayers said.
House Speaker Rayburn. after
Mr.. Trumans regular Monday
conference with congressional
leaders, was asked if the President
made any reference to the matter.
Mr.. Rayburn said the President
did not.
Pressed today for more infor-
(See GENERALS, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Pope Tells Germans No State
Denying God Can Survive

BERLIN. July 18 (P.-Pope
Plus XII told German Catholics
yesterday no government that de-
nies God can survive.
The Pontiff. speaking by radio
from the Vatican. pointed out that
German Catholicism had survived
the dislntegration of all order and
revaluation of morals under the
Nazis. and he said the same faith
in God would carry the Germans
through whatever lies ahead.
Although the speech avoided
any reference to Communism, it
was literally sprinkled with hints
that any anti-church regime would
be only a passing event.
The broadcast marked a cele-
bration by the Berlin diocese of
the golden jubilee of the Pope's S
ordination to the priesthood.
The present Pope, as Eugenio
Cardinal Pacelli, was papal nuncio
to Berlin for many years. He
speaks German fluently.
Lutheran Bishop Attacked.
The Lutheran bishop of Berlin
meanwhile, was attacked in a
full-page denunciation by Neues
Deutschland, leading Communist
newspaper of Eastern Germany.
The paper, apparently presaging
a bitter struggle in the Soviet zone
between Communists and church
officials, called Bishop Otto ,Di-
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Dewey Urges Welding.
Western Europe Into
{ Economic Entity
Senate Should Rotify Poet.
With Real Enthusiasm,
He Tells Lions Clubs
By the AssocioIed Pres,

NEW YORK, July l8-Gov
Dewey urged today that Western
Europe be welded into an eco
nomic unit like the United States,
and said Marshall Plan funds
should be spent primarily toward
that end.
The Republican Governor. in
an address of welcome prepared
for the convention of Lions In
ternational, also said it is i'm
portant that the Senate ratify the
North Atlantic Treaty with real
enthusiasm"
otherwise, he said, I'VE would
appear to be denying our newt
able and inescapable association
with the cause of freedom. We
would appear to be- starting all
over again down the same road
we followed after World War /
which led to World War H."
Gov. Dewey said the United
States should strike while the
iron is hot" in cementing the
high regard in which this coun-
try now is held in non Communist
Europe.
Urges Guard on pet Projects.
Gov. Dewey told the delegates
to the service organizations gath
ering that the United States
should make certain that our aid
to Europe is not used to promote
pet projects of socialism or ma
tionalism.'
The Governor declared:
IF Western Europe were made
into one large area for the free
exchange of goods and services
like the United States, she could
make the progress which would
bring the living standards of her
people above the danger point.
Europe would at last be strong
enough to stand on her own feet.
This would make worth while
all the sacrifices the Americans
have made for European aid.
Sees Some Resistance.
But there are some individuals
and nations in Europe which are
resisting economic Unity without
which I do not believe Europe
can survive.
Noting that the Lions meeting
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Negroes Are Willing to Fight
For II. S., Robinson Testifies
Robson Has Right
To Sound Silly if He
Wants, Athlete Says
By Chris Mothisen

Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn
Dodgers second baseman. assured
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities today that
Negroes would fight willingly to
defend the United States in the
event of a war with Russia
despite Singer Paul Robeson's
statement to the contrary.
He emphasized. however, that
this did not mean the bulk of the
colored population is not deter
mined to end racial discrimina-
tion in this country.
The star infielder, first member
of his race to break into the major
leagues, testified as the committee
brought to a close it's open hear
ing intended to give Negro leaders
opportunity to contradict the Rob-
eson statement.
Newsreel cameras whirred and
a cluster of youthful autograph
seekers waited In the corridor as
the ball player made his statement
(see UN-AMERICAN. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Senate Group Backs
Military Pay Boost
By the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee today approved pay
raise for the uniformed services.
The vote was 9 to l to accept
the bill already passed by the
House. The measure. estimated
to cost 100000, 900 a year. would
raise the pay of almost everybody
in military uniform.
Individual boosts would range
fro m3 per cent for lower-ranking
enlisted men to 80 per cent for
brigadier generals.
Although the committee in
dorsed the bill, Chairman Tydings
said he doubts the bill will pass
the Senate unless savings to off,
set it's increased costs result from
other legislation now pending be-
fore Congress.
He was referring to the Armed
Forces uniflcation bill pending
before the House.
Senator Tydings and some other
Senators have taken the stand
that military pay should not be
raised unless savings are made
in other costs of the armed
forces. Backers of the unification
bill contend it would permit saw
ings of up to a billion dollars a
year.
In radio interview yesterday,
Senator Tydings had this to say
on the subject:
'The members sof the Senate
Armed Services Committee want
these economics to be effected and
they believe that If they are ef-
fected, sufficient money will be
provided to take care of the cost
Of the Army pay bill; but without
these economics, they are not will
ing to vote additional military
expenses on the people of Amer
ica."
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Byrd Demands Quiz
Of Truman Economic
Advisers by Congress
Asks Check to Determine
If 'FuncifuI Ideus' Are
Made in America

A demand that Congress ques-
ton President Truman's top eco
nomic advisers to find out whether
their "fanciful ideas" ARE made
in America" was made in week.
end radio broadcast by Senator
Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia.
Senator Byrd, a strong economy
advocate. blamed members of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers" this strange group of
men'-for Mr.. Truman's recent
warning against deep cuts in Fed
eral spending.
These men-who seem to be
debating the Administrators
economic program-aren not elect
ed officials" Senator Byrd de-
clared. The public knows little
of them-their background and
beliefs. Yet they are apparently
in positions of great power in the
Government.
Asks Action This Session.
"Cloistered in the White House,
aloof from and not responsible to
the electorate, they are spinning
economic ideas which vitality af-
feet all of us. I think the time
has come for Congress to take
steps to make the members of the
Presidents economic council
available for examination by con-
gression committees-and at this
session of Congress"
The Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers is composed of
DR.. Edwin G. Nourse, chairman;
Leon H. Keyserling and John D.
Clark. 1t was on the basis of the
councils report on the country's
economic conditions that Mr..
Truman sent a report to Congress
last week speaking out against
any cut in Federal spending and
saying deficit financing was likely.
DR.. Nourse has taken the posi-
ton in the past that the council
should confine itself to making re-
ports to the President and not
appear before Congress to sup
port or oppose legislation. At his
request, the Joint Congressional
Committee on the Economic Re-
port has heretofore excused him
from testifying.
George Gives Warning.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Keyserling.
however, have appeared before the
committee.
Asked about Senator Byrd's
fcoa RvPD pape A-6)
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Illness of Juror Delays
Trial of II Reds Again
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, July 18.-The ILL
ness of a juror delayed the Com
munist conspiracy trial today for
the second time.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
ordered a recess until tomorrow
morning, explaining that George
L. Smith, the juror, still is suffer-
ing from a stomach ailment.
The trial, which was to have
started its seventh month today,
was recessed last Friday for the
same reason.
Mr.. Smith is one of three
Negroes on the jury hearing the
case of II Communist Party
leaders charged with conspirins
to advocate overthrow of the Gov
ernment by force.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Chairman Hoey of the Senate
subcommittee inquiring into the
activities of five percenters, to-
day disclosed his investigators are
looking into a series of incidents
involving two suspended major
generals.
When Maj. Gen. Herman Field
man, the quartermaster general,
and Maj. Alden H. Watt. chief
of the Chemical Corps, were sus-
pended Saturday, Secretary of the
Army Gray mentioned a single
incident in each case.
Senator Hoey, however, indi-
Gated today the findings OF his
investigators cover more ground
than Mr.. Gray mentioned.
At the same time, Senator
Hoey showed no inclination to 60
along with a demand made last
night by Representative Shafer,
Republican. of Michigan that
President Truman suspend his
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Henderson Included
In List Of los Liens
For Unpaid Taxes
Former Head Of OPA
Says It's News to Him
Thot He Owes $1,o51
By John W. Stepp

Leon Henderson, economist and
former head of the wartime Office
of Price Administration, was listed
among LOG firms and individuals
of the Washington area against
whom tax lien notices were pre-
sented for filing today in District
Court.
The Federal Internal Revenue
Collectors Baltimore Office report
ed Mr.. Henderson owes $1,35121
on his 1948 income tax. Mr.. Hen
derson at present is associated
with the Research Institute, Of
Arnerica, and lives with his family
at 21Ia Bancroft place NV.
Reached at his office shortl!
after noon today. Mr.. Henderson
said the telephone call from TIL,
Star was the first he knew of tn,
tax lien.
Its a personal and routin,
matter" Mr.. Henderson said
and I'll handle it when I ge
around to it"
He said he had no other com.
ment on the court action.
The tax liens were filed in Bal
timore by the collection Office of
this area. Filing of notices in Dis
trict Court here is a formality
serving as official announcement
of the existence of tax liens
against the property of the indi-
viduals Or companies named.
Procedure Described.
Tax liens are filed only after
two notices have been sent to the
delinquent taxpayer and an effort
made to contact him personally,
an Internal Revenue Bureau
spokesman said today.
He gave this as the ordinary
procedure:
When a taxpayer files his re-
turn. but does not inclose the pay
ment, he is billed for it by send
ing him a form known as No. II.
If this is not answered by pay
ment, a second form, No. 81, is
mailed to the delinquent. If the
bill still is not paid a warrant
of distraint. Form No. SO, is made
out and given to a collector who
calls on the taxpayer. If the call
does not result in arrangements
being made to pay the amount
a tax lien is filed In court.
Eaton Also Named.
Richard Eaton. president of the
United Broadcasting Co.. 1143
Connecticut avenue NV. also was
named in reported delinquency
of $6,081.90. Mr.. Eaton, who lives
at 1900 Tilden street NV, con-
trolls radio station WOOK here
as we'll as WSIB in Baltimore, as
head of the company.
Mr.. Eaton said he had sent the
collector a check last week and
followed it with a personal visit
to the collectors Office this morn
ing during which he paid the
money due.
Addison T. Smith, 1852 Colum-
bia road NV, Washington at
torney who was Idaho Represen-
tative in Congress from 1913 to
1888, was named in a tax lien
notice as owing the Government
$1,576.16 on his 1948 income tax.
Mr.. Smith said he had already
written the check and I was going
to pay it this week. I thought I
(See TAX LIENS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Foul Boil Kills Boy, 9,
Watching Norfolk Come
By the Associated Press

By fhe Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, July 18.-Nine-
year-old John Lawrence Summers
is dead today-the victim of a
baseball.
The child, son of John F. L.
Summers, sr., was struck on the
right side of the head by foul
ball that whizzed into the first
base line bleachers during the
closing moments of City League
game here yesterday.
He was taken to hospital
where he died about two hours
after the accident.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Film Star Betty Hutton
And Husband Separate
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 18.-Betty
Hutton and Ted Briskin, her
wealthy camera. manufacturer
husband, have parted.
Her studio disclosed last night
that the blond actress has moved
into hotel while Mr.. Briskin,
member of a rich Chicago fam
lily, remains at the couples home.
Betty blamed herself for the
rift and added she had no plans
for divorce. She did not give any
specific reason why she blamed
herself but presumably 1t was the
old Hollywood story OF career
versus marriage.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Shanghai Comedian
Fails to Amuse Reds
BY the Associotsd Press

SHANGHAI, July 18. Chu
Liang is popular Shanghai
comedian who performs under the
stage name of Jolly Little
Fellow" but the Communist au-
thorities have decided his act ism t
very funny.
For a skit entitled Everybody
Wants. to Eat" he has been
berated in the press as a reac-
tionary propagahdist and elimin-
ated from the Executive Com
mittee Of the Actors and Movie
Association