davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
FILA Announces
Job Openings

Applications for position with
the Federal Housing Admins
tration were reported open to
persons able to qualify by George
w. Zinky. district director of the
FILA.
Applications in the underwrit-
ing department Of the Detroit in
surfing voice will be accepted by
executive secretary Of the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
for the Federal Housing Admin
istration. 339 Penobscot Building
Detroit. rs.
Following are the job classifi-
cations now open: Valuation aid
es and construction aides. 3,l00
per year; underwriting aides;
S2,875 per year; valuators. con-
struction examiners and mort
gage credit examiners al salary
ranges Of s3,s2S to $4,000 per
year.
Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be secured from
the exec. secretary Of the Board
FILA office in the Penobscot
Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Detroit Musicians
Set Big Slate

The Detroit Musicians will
present Jean M. APPEL Blackberry
in a program of music apprecia-
ton Monday. April IL at 8 p. m.
at the DAW Clubhouse. Brush
and Ferry.
The annual Scholarship Tea
and Musicale, Detroit Urban Lea
que 208 Mack. Sunday, April Is
from ST pm. Mrs. Dolores Hill
is chairman and Mrs. Marie Hay
es is co-chairman.
A Memorial program for R
Nathaniel Dett. augmented by
choirs and choral groups will be
held at Plymouth Congregational
Church Garfield and Beaubien,
Sunday, May 7 4 pm.
Guest Conductor Arthur Wal.
lace, director Plymouth Congre-
gational choir. Guest speaker will
be Prof. S. A. Ratliffe.
The annual scholarship contest
will be held at Baldwin Hall,
Ferry at Woodward, Wednesday,
June %.
Additions in vocal and piano
music.
Prospective contestants NAV
contact Miss Nellie Watts. chair
man. for further information at
DAW Club House, Ferry and
Brush.
Public is cordially invited 10
any and all Of these musical
events
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
PROGRESSIVES
SCORE MAYOR

The Progressive Party Of Mich
igan criticized Mayor Cobo last
week for his plan to raise DSR
fares. labelling ii as IAN eco
nomic blow to the very people
who can least bear IT,"
In letter the Mayor. Stanley
Nowak, local president. cited
that not only were the middle
income families were forced TO
bear the added expense. but also
those on the welfare and the
unemployed.
The letter reads in part:
Who are the people who use
the street cars and buses? Main
ly they are the workers of De-
troit and their families-white
collared workers too. And among
these workers are tens OF thous-
ands who are now living on un-
employment compensation or
welfare.
This spring. IL a man, his wife
and two children want to 90 10
the park for recreation by DSR
IL will cost them s1.00 a round
trip.
Under the law an unemploy-
ed worker must seek work TO
be able to draw benefits. II he
went out once a day for five
days II would cost him SL25 per
week. What price. Mr.. Mayor, do
you intend TO place on this fam
ly's right TO draw unemploy-
ment benefits?
An increase in fare will not
solve the DSR financial prob
lens. Every increase in fare has
resulted in loss Of passengers and
increased deficits. But TO the peo-
pie who are forced 10 use the
DSH-who have no alternative.
fare increase will represent an
increased tax on necessity,
transportation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Wage Demands
Launched for
State Workers

American Federation OF Labor
leaders announced this week tina,
they are ready 10 make wage
demands for union employee.
who work for the city, county
and state.
Wage increases for more than
$4,000 workers OF the three
governmental departments. will
range from 10 10 2S cents an
hour. officials Of the union
announced.
The union will ask for q mini.
mum of $4,000 for $4,000 work.
ers, employed in Detroit; pres.
entity. the members are receiving
minimum of S2,578.
On the County level, the AL
is seeking a minimum of ss27O
for employees now receiving s..
$40, affecting $500 county EN-.
ployees. State employees now
receiving a minimum of S2,lOO
would get 1900, should the
unions demands be met.
Adrian L. Mitten, international
representative for the ALL, an.
nounced that the union expects
to get a hearing before Common
Council April 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
PhIph Randolph
Raps Mcconnell

A Philip Randolph. president
OF the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters stated last week
that. the National Council 70.
a Permanent FEPc and coopera-
ting organizations are set 10
crack down on the Mcconnell
brand Of FEPc legislation. which
is a colossal hoax. being with
out any power 70 enforce the
principal Of fair employment
practice"
Deploring the manner in
which FEPC legislation is being
kicked around like a football for
the political interests OF Demo
Gratis an d Republicans. alike.
Randolph asserted that. 'minori-
ties, and especially the Negro
who is the first victim Of job
discrimination, must stand up.
on their feet adm fight for Oh
FEPC that can bite with teeth.
in manner which biased indus
trial bosses will respect"
"The Mcconnell BILL" he con-
tinued does not even have
the virtue Of a traffic law which
by virtue of penalties inflicted
for violation. vehicles seldom
run through the red light. Being
the toothless piece Of legislation
II is. the Mcconnell bill has nc
lights at all 10 warn the would
be violators." concluded Mr.
Randolph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Officials Of the City Plan
Commission stated that IL IL
not necessary TO get permits
sion Of Common Council TO
build the single units dwell
ings.
Severals weeks ago. the coop
lost their efforts to get an OK
from Common Council and the
mayor to build a 450-unit coop,
when the Te-Craft Civic Associa-
ton opposed construction of the
multiple unit project.
Spokesman for the associated
contended that the area, IN
which the coop group planned
to build. was rezoned from sing
lie to multiple dwelling area by
the city Plan Commission with
out notifying home owners In
the vicinity.
Mayor .Cobo vetoed the 45O-
unit coop after ~eommon coun-
Gil had voted 10 allow il to re-
main as rezoned in l947 by the
commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Interraciial Unit
States Last Forum
Of Current Series

The last forum OF the Catholic
Interracial Committee OF the
l949-50 series is slated Sunday,
April 16. at the Church Of Ma
donna. Oakman Blvd. at Twelfth.
The Rev. John F. Finnegan,
pastor Of st. Patrick Church, De-
troit, and formerly a member Of
the faculty of Catholic Univer-
sity of America. Washington. D.
c.. will discuss Future Develop
ments in Interracial Relations
within the Catholic Church"
Ladies of Madonna Parish
will serve breakfast in the au-
ditorium al II o'clock. Holy Mass
will be offered at 10 o'clock in
the Church Of the Madonna. and
the session forum will begin at
HAS am.
All members of the council are
invited to Join in offering Holy
Mass for the benefactors Of the
work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Elled Prince
Offers Thanks

NEW YORK - The Council on
African Affairs. headed by Paul
Robson and WEB. Du Bots,
which is at present securing en-
dorsements 70 a petition to the
United Nations on the case Of
Seretse Khama., has announced
receipt Of the following message
from the African ruler who was
ordered exiled by the British
Government following his mar
rage TO a white woman.
Il am grateful for the way YOU
have rallied 10 the support of the
Bamsnswato people and myself
in our struggle 10 establish our
democratic rights which have
been flsgrantly violated
1T is pleasant and reassuring
TO know that African overseas
and those OF African descent re-
main conscious Of our homeland
and lis welfare. Permit me TO
say that on our own account. my
wife and will always be in
debted 10 YOU
The petition 70 the United Ma
tons. drawn UP by the Council
on African Affairs. charged the
British Government with the
violation OF the Universal De-
claratlon OF Human Rights. Ar
iicle : Of which. states: mo one
shall De subjected 10 arbitrary
arrest, detention. or exile and
also With the violation Of Article
70 Of the Charter OF the United
Nations. covering obligations to-
ward people in colonial depend
encies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Einstein for Fight
Against Segregation

ATLANTA, Ca. - DR.. Albert
Einstein. the number one scien-
fist OF the world. saluted the
conference against segregation
and discrimination in higher ed
ucation that met at Atlanta Uni
verslty last Saturday. Although
this conference is to be made up
Tor the most part by educators
who live and work in the South.
II attracted national attention.
DR.. Einstein expressed his re-
srets at not being able 10 be
personally and then went on to
say: Every right-minded per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
RAPS
|EVASIVE COP
CANDIDATES

A result OF Republican leaders
refusing to take stand on Fair
Employment Practice legislation
and other related legislature dir
ectly affecting Negroes In the
State OF Michigan, George lsa-
bell, announced this week THAI
he will not support any candi-
date. so far chosen by the Rep
ublican party TO hold office In
the State.
Isabel. recently appointed to
the Detroit Housing Commission
by Mayor Cobo to replace the
Robert L. Brady, stated this
week. Il must see the platform
Of a candidate before ] support
him for office"
Because of Gov. Williams
stand on Civil Rights, housing,
Fair Employment and other
measures, Isabel declares that
Il cannot fight him" He contin-
ued, Il will not fight Gov. Will
liams for a conservative. Republ
lican gubernortorial candidate"
At his first meeting with the
Housing Commission, following
his appointment Isabel stated
that he opposed segregation IN
housing. and for that matter
lin any form" At a later meet
ing of the commission, he intro
duced a resolution that would
put the commission on record az
opposed to segregation inpublic
housing but was unable to get q
second for his motion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
FRED M. ALCER SET
AS COP CLUB SPEAKER

The Honorable Fred M Alger,
Secretary OF the State Of Michi-
gan. will be the guest speaker az
big Mass Netting sponsored
by the Wayne County Progress
sive Republican Club. Sunday
April is. at 4 pm. at Masonic
Hall. 1899 Oakland Ave.
Mr.. Alger has been rumored
as the man to be our next Gov
ernor Of the State Of Michigan.
all are invited 10 hear his views
as regards TO the affairs Of the
State.
Many other public officials
several OF whom are seeking Of
flee. will also be in attendance.
Robert L. Ward is pres, while
Bonnie c. Logan serves as
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
DODGE LOCAL, 3 ON
RECORD FOR FEPC MEET

Dodge Local 3 u. A. W., rep
resenting $4,000 workers. In a
statement issued by its FEPC
committee has gone on record in
support of the FEPC mass meet
ing to be held at Bethel AME
Church, Sunday evening. April
Is.
Earl B Dickersin. prominent
Chicago attorney. former Presi-
dent OF the National Bar Associ-
alton and former member OF
President oosevel It's FEPC
Committee will give the princi-
pie address at the meeting.
According to Lee Cain, chair
man Of Dodge locals FEPC
Committee, there will be rec
ord turn out of local members.
Cain issued an invitation for
members of other JAW lcals to
join the Committee in support
ing the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Spirit Of Cotton
Calls on Secretary
Of Agriculture

Miss Betty Johnson. 1850 Spirit
Of Cotton called on Secretary OF
Agriculture Charles T. Brannsn
last month TO extend him greet
ings from the Memphis Cotton
Makers Jubilee.
The i9-year-old emissary, a
Junior al Philander- Smith COLI
lege. Little Rock. Ark, also de-
scribed to the Secretary what the
Jubilee organization is doing to
help promote wider use OF cotton
wearing apparel.
She pointed out that her lo-city
tour. which began here in Wash
ington and will end in Houston,
Texas. plays an important part in
this effort by helping TO show
women how they may dress well
in cotton garments.
In most of the cities on her
itinerary. the Spirit Of Cotton
will be featured in style revues.
wearing cotton dresses from her
complete wardrobe Of pretty cot
ton garments.
Secretary Brannan showed Miss
Johnson samples Of two new cot
ton fabrics which further enhance
the beauty and utility OF cotton
in wearing apparel. One OF these
was a linen-like fabric made from
short-staple cotton. and the other
was a water-repellent material
woven from immature cotton
fiber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
EUGENE DENNIS,
RED SECRETARY,
NOT DENOTED

Eugene Dennis. national secre-
tsry Of The Communist party,
has not been denoted accord
ing 70 Carl Winter. local score
,arv 4 ne Communist Party
in Michigan.
Winter contends that news
paper stories 70 that affect we're
incorrect He states tina, Dennis
got out o. sick bed 20 partici-
pate in the Partv's meeting held
in New York recently
Winter along with eleven
other Americans. accused Of be-
ing Communists were convicted
OF attempting 70 overthrow the
government ~ he United States
during = lengthy trial held in
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

The film. produced for the
commission by March Of Time
and other facilities OF the COM
mission a remarkable to organ
izstions interested. Commission
er Edward W. Edwards an
nounced.
Opportunity Unlimited .
fifteen-nninute recording produc-
ed by the State Radio Bureau.
which also depicts the handling
and adjusting OF complaints IN
employment. was played. These,
said Commissioner Edwards. will
be ready for distribution soon.
Mrs Garda w. Bowman, field
representative OF the commits
sion lead the "contructive tools
of the commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
CLUB OF THOUGHT
MARKS 18TH YEAR
ANNIVERSARY

Mem bers Of the Club OF
Thought celebrated their 10Th
anniversary last week at the
home OF Mrs Agnes Cole. s26
Connors.
Mrs Naomi Cobb a member
mem b er. baked the Happy
Birthday cake this year II IS :
custom enjoyed by all. Mrs. Cole
states. for member q the
club 70 bake the cake
Plans FOR a Mothers DIV
tea. we're discussed a. the last
business meeting held by tho
dub. Mrs. Dotson and Mrs
Brown. who recently returned
from California. delighted mem
bers with stories Of their vsca-
tion. Ms E. Allen is president,
OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
FOREIGN BORN UNIT
TO MARK SPECIAL WEEK

Tell ii TO Washington Week.
was adopted by the Michigan
Committee for Protection OF
Foreign Born at a meeting re-
Gently. The week viii begins
April 2 and ends May l..
According to the MCPFB. de-
legates representing 30 organi-
cations are in favor OF defeating
the Hobbs and Mundt-Nixon
bills, now pending action before
congress. Letters and kilograms
will be sent to Washington by
members Of the organizations
during the designated week.
The Hobbs bill. HR. 10. would
empower the Attorney General
to detain without bail anyone
arrested for deportation; deport
persons to any country in the
world willing TO accept them
regardless Of their original birth
place; and set up concentration
camps in America for people
who could not be deported.
The weeks activities will open
with the I'VE are Aferica" festi-
val at the Music Hall on Sunday
afternoon, April % A mass pic
ket line will be thrown in front
of the Federal Building in down
town Detroit on Friday, April
20.
Trade unions will Join these
activities TO protest the frame
up attempt Of the Department OF
Justice to take away citizenship
from Sam Sweet, militant trade
unionist and leader in Plymouth
Local 81, UAW-CIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Vaccination against smallpox
is the only way 10 guard against
it. Dr.. Joseph G. Molner, COM
missioner OF health. said today.
II you have not had a positive
vaccination IN the last five years,
plan to be vaccinated now.
Wherever vaccination is the
rule. smallpox is practically un-
known. yet IL is one OF the most
easily caught of all the diseases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Internes' Ladies

Members Of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry. Homer Phillips Internes
Alumni Association. are shaping
UP plans for their annual meet
ing which will coincide with the
medical meeting TO be held in
ST. Louis April 1871.
The local entertainment COM
mittee will fete all visiting doc
tors and their wives at q cock
tail party at lie Chateau April
Is. While the men are attending
banquet April 20, there will be
4 dinner party followed by games
for the ladies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

son will be grateful to you for
having united 10 fight this evil
that so grievously Injuries the
dignity and the repute OF our
country. The fight is not easy
but in the end you will succeed"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
ISCRIMINATORY HIRING
THEME OF NEW YORK MOVIE

NEW YORK. Atas)-The motion picture, An
Equal Chance which illustrates how the New York State
Commission Against Discrimination deals with complaint
of Job bias shown last week in the offices of the
mission go Broadway representatives Of organizations
concerned with the problem Of ntergroup relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
SCHOOLCRAFT GARDENS GETS
OK ON SINGLE DWELLINGS

The Schoolcraft Gardens Coop Association received
permission the City Plan Commission TO construct 80
single dwellings at Schoocraft and Lamphere.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Riven and
daughters, Cynthia and Judy,
1888 E. 9Th, extend to their
friends sincere wishes for a
healthy and prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simrin,
925 Longfellow, express the hope
that the New Year shall be one
of happiness and well-being for
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee KrOeger
and sons, Marshall and Barry, 118
N. Park, send wishes that the
New Year may bless their friends
bountifully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeSman
and children, Ted and Flora, 1902
E. Seneca, send their friends cor
dial greetings and best wishes for
the New Year.
Miriam and Jack RaticOff and
children. Marcia and Jerry, 3148
E. Lester, express their sincere
desire that their friends will real
ize only the best in the year Sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Katz and
son, Sidney, 1898 E. Bellevue, ex-
tend to their friends hearty wish
es for their happiness in the New
Year.
Dottye and Jacqui Levine, 1884
E. 7th, wish the dreams of their
many friends become realities in
the coming year.
Irving Plotkin and Sidney
Glickman, 1868 E. Bellevue, ex-
pressly wish that the New Year
brings prosperity and happiness
to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat COhn and
children, Benson Hgwy., desire
for their friends a New Year alb
ounding in all the good things.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RubinStein
and sons, Joe and Herbert, 1921
E. Seneca, wish that the New
Year fulflls all the hopes of their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shenhait
and family 1921 E. 9th, extend to
their friends best wishes and fell
icitations for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RObinOwitz,
436 N. Euclid, wish their friends
all the good things in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FingOld and
family, 125 w. Ventura, wish all
their friends a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. James ]. Silver
and family, 2147 E. 5th., extend
cordial best wishes to their friends
for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Segal and
family, 333 S. Alvernon Way, send
cordial best wishes for the New
Year to their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Shein, 544
S. 5th Ave-, greet their friends
and relatives and wish them all
the good things in the year Sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sloan, 1926
S. 9Th, wish to extend hearty
greetings and best wishes to all
their friends and neighbors in the
New Year.
That the year SILL be one OF
peace and joy for their relatives
and friends is the hope of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Roth, 1901 E. Dara
and son, Michael David.
william and Mary RappapOrt
Cincinnati, fondly remember all
their many Tucson friends and
send them best wishes for a
bright and joyful New Year.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mrs. Violet Auster and children,
Mark Steven and Grace Roberta
and sister, Maxine GOodfrlend,
2937 E. Eastland, wish their
friends happy New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. Meyer Mandel and
children, Shirley Ann, Howard
Gordon and Bradley Jay, 1925 E.
Waverly, wish their friends all
the Joy of the season and every
happiness in the New Year.
That the year Sill be one OF
peace and joy for their friends
is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
MargOlis, 118 E. 1st.
The Samuel MarkOwitz family,
2O20 E. Cooper, expressly wish
that the New Year bring prosper
ity and happiness to their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Mandel Mazer
and children, Jean and Martin,
1927 N. Park, send sincere New
Years wish to their friends for
health and JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Mindell
and sons, Alan and Gerald, 3215
E. Bellevue, expressly wish that
the New Year brings health and
prosperity to their friends.
That the New Year shall be
bright and happy for their friends
is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern.
ard Osevitz and son, David, 211e
E. Water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pearlmar
and son, Richard Louis, 1896 N
Fremont, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for all the good
things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Pitter anc
family, 2344 E. 5th, desire to ex.
tend hearty good wishes in the
New Year to their friends.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

That the New Year shall bring
health and happiness to her
friends is the wish of Camilla
Bersu, 1888 E. 4th.
Henry Katz, Detroit, fondly re-
members his Tucson friends
and prays that they be blessed in
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth, 1O17
E. 9Th, extend greetings and hopes
for a bright New Year to their
friends and relatives.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
friends is the wish of MIR. and
Mrs. Irving Sadowsky and family,
2115 E. Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam GOldfreed
and son, Leon Tasler, extend
greetings and hopes for a bright
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohen and
family, 153 w. Washington, ex-
pressly wish that the New Year
brings prosperity and happiness
to their friends.
Mrs. Rose Seldis, 2115 E. Haw-
thorne, sends sincere New Years
wish to all her friends for health
and joy.
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Sill
verstOne, 144 N. Vine, want to
wish all their friends happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis, 1902 E.
9Th, wish their friends all the
joys of the season and thruout
the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

THE ARIZONA POST, IA e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-s4S4.
Owned and operated by Rebeeca
Staman Rutz and M. L. Rutz, Pauline
ROsenbIatt, Society Editor. Entered
as second class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. subscriptions auto
matically renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Arizona Post, September Is, 1850
, 1950-07-11
Mrs. Cuthcurt
Resigns from Child
Welfare Division

Governor de Castro yesterday
announced the resignation of Mrs.
Helen Cathcart, Chief of the
Child Welfare Division Of the De-
partment of Social Welfare to
take effect approximately July 81.
Mrs. Cathcart is returning to the
United States where impelling ia
mily reasons requires her pre-
sence.
Mrs. Cathcart came to the Is
lands in June 1947 on a two-year
contract to organize the Child Wei
fare Division for the Virgin Is
lands and stayed an extra year at
the request of the Welfare Depart
ment whose confidence she had
won. She proved herself deeply
interested in the work and has
successed in developing a credit
able organization which is contri-
outing much to meeting the pro-
blems of children in the Islands.
Governor de Castro had previ-
ously announced the appointment
of Macon Bergman, lately a resi-
dent of Pennsylvania, to succeed
Mrs. Cathcart. Mr.. Bergman
brings to this position a. back
ground of extensive training and
a wealth of experience in dealing
with children and particularly
with children with problems.