davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17

$3.50, 900 cargo from the United
States Lines American Manu-
facturer. The ship is en- route
to New York with the crabmeat
still aboard, but an official said:
"The United States Lines know
ingly will not handle henceforth
any cargo out of or to Soviet
Russia directly or indirectly"
Both Cunard and United States
Lines officials said the crabmeat
will be returned to England. The
British got the sea food in a
trade agreement with Russia.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Truman Thanks FiIipinos For Troop Offer 10 Korea

President Truman today ex-
pressed his appreciation of the
action of the Philippine govern
ment in making troops available
for the Korean fighting.
In a message to President Elpi-
dio Quirino of the Philippines, Mr..
Truman said:
II am deeply grateful for your
message announcing that the Re-
Evening star., 1950-08-17

public of the Philippines has
placed at the disposal of the COM
general of the United
Nations forces in Korea a regi-
mental combat team of the armed
forces of the Philippines. am
proud that the soldiers of our two
nations will again stand shoulder
to shoulder against the forces of
aggression.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

an embargo on all Russian ship
ments after Boston longshoremen
refused to unload one of it's YES
sells carrying $350,OOO worth of
Soviet crabmeat.
On Monday, New York City
stevedores refused to unload a
$250,000 crab meat cargo from
the Cunard liner Parthia. The
longshoremen then adopted a
resolution not to handle goods
coming from Russia.
Yesterday AFL longshoremen in
Boston would not take off the
Evening star., 1950-08-17
French, British Premiers Reject Parliament Calls

only ii days ago. He is reported
to have received the cold shoulder
from Mr.. Pleven. The Assembly
is slated to reconvene October II.
Britain's Conservative leader,
Winston Churchill, and Liberal
Chief Clement Davies called on
Prime Minister Attlee to summon
Parliament right away. Mr.. Attlee
demurred. He already has ordered
Commons to reconvene September
Ia month earlier than usual.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British
and French governments have
turned deaf ears to demands that
they recall their parliaments from
summer vacations Immediately to
deal with European defense prob
lens.
Former Premier Paul Reynaud
yesterday urged Premier Rene
Pleven to recall the French As
sembly from the recess it began
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BY the Associoied Press

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug. IT.
Francis D. Boggs, 20, manager
of a chain grocery store, is under
arrest on a charge of stealing
$500 pounds of sugar.
Magistrate Mirth Kuhl said he
issued the warrant yesterday on
the complaint of j. G. Wilmer,
ClarkSburg district manager for
the Kroger Co.
Lyle Jones, assistant Harrison
County prosecutor, said he still is
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Store Manager Charged With Theft Of Sugar

trying to learn who bought the
stolen sugar.
Mr.. Boggs has worked for the
company II years and managed
the Clarksburg store since 1914.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

U. 5. Lines Embargoes
All Russian Shipments
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
United States Lines has placed
Evening star., 1950-08-17

BASEBALL. Major League.
Gl5lS .. ------ - Sl.S5
BASEBALL, BAT. Westerns
prep school. Gl470 --- 90.
soFTBALL GLOVE. Gl370 S398
Evening star., 1950-08-17
1UX1

ELECTRIC FANS. "Huskey"
non-o2cillating s.. Jl5lO S298
"HUSKEY." ncn-otc.llating
TO-. Jl5l6 S59S
DELUXE" oscillating TO-"
Jl5lo - -- $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
DETROIT WAC BELONGS
TO CHAMP CAGE TEAM

KlTZINCEN Germany The
Ktzineen Kayalicrs 1850 Euro
pean Command basketball cham
r.Qns and the Ktzingen Koronets,
EUCOM runne sup in the WAC
WAF play-oiss We're recently
horored al colorful banquet al
the Kitzingen Training Center
More than 600 officers and en-
listed men and women were pres
ent 10 welcome the victorious
caeers among whom was one
from Detroit
Brigader General Lewis c.
Becbe commanding general Of
the two teams
THE only Detroit honoree was
Annie 3 Williams 638i-2 Srh ST
VINO was member Of the Koro-
nets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
SUSPECT
SAVED FROM
WHITE MOB

LANE. ALA young Negro
was rushed 70 Alabama's Kilby
PRISON last week 10 be held pend
irg investigation Of slueging two
white women with an electric
iron after a band Of white men
gathered around him upon hear
ing ,he report.
Jack Tucker %. Is reported 10
have protested vigorously when
arrested AFTER nloodhounds led
Aiabsra State police 10 MS home
,tn hears following the attack
or Ms Ella Barrow, SO. and
he daughter. Sara. S5.
Bc;a women are reported IN
cr.:.cal condition in West Point,
Ga. hospital West Point and
Lsrey are adjoining towns on
the Geo. g.s-Aiabama state line.
According 10 reports the patrol
men decided 10 rush Tucker 10
K,lby Prison after band OF
armed men mad approached them
With the idea Of taking the
prisoner.
Tlckes repeatedly told police
men that they got the wrong
person; that he had done moth
lrz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
DETROIT AJC PREKY
NAMED TO COMMISSION

Mrs. Harry Frank. presiden,
OF the Detroit Women's Division
OF The American Jewish Con.
gress. was elerted last week n
the executive committee ~
Metropolitan Detroit Region ~
michigan Confusion on Amer.
caniSm.
me commission, which was
sponsored by Governor @. Men
men Williams, has as lis pur-
pose the encouraging and SUP.
port OF Americanism programs
carried on by various groups in
1ne community TO awaken an
Understanding and appreciation
o. me basic rights Of an in
uiVioual and his or her re-
sponsioilities as an American .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
WIN ALEX DOW AWARDS

DETROTT-Alex Dow Award
Tor mefitorious service were pre-
sented 20 three Detroit Edison
men az dinner last Thursday
in the Statler Hotel
Recipients Of the awards were
Arthur K Huflburi. retired en-
plOymeni manager John Staz.
an ironworker ~ Edison's Mary.
v'ile power plant, and Peter
Helmers. managing editor of
Synehroscope, company maya
zine.
Each received a 500 u. s.
Saving Bond. an engraved watch
lapel pin and an award ccrtif-
itaic
The Annual Alex Dow Awards
were established in 1916 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
YIN BOYS GROUP
PLANS EASTER FUN

The BOYS Department OF the
ST Antoine Branch YMCA ha.
completed lis plans for the annual
EasteF Fun Week. April ia.
The department will be oper
from 10 10 I D. m. daily with
special emphasis on the following
days
Friday. April ?. Good Friday
Service; Saturday. April 8.
Know Your ~ Day: Monday.
April 10. Easter Egg Hunt Day;
Tuesday. April III. Brine a
Friend Day; Wednesday, April
IL. " Inter Branch and Church
Club Day; Thursday. April 10.
r. Leaders and Champions
Day; Friday. April IA. Hi-Y and
Cray Club Day; and Saturday.
April is. Closed tOlder Boys
and Girls conference).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
.Ranch-Styled
Homes For Sale

New home seekers are invited
'c aspect . model ~ more than
leQ very attractive small ranch
tvpe homes offered for sale
through the Practical Home
Builders
Tire model horne. 1920 Bea-
gice 81 Nisge Road is open
dailv ond sunday am. 10 8
p M
Outstanding features include
1850 ard three bedrooms gss
heaf. plastegei walls. solid con-
crete basement tile features,
oak flooring insulated slab
aocfs All homes are completely
decorated
The home, sie available 70
veterans with no down payment
except costs 70 civil.ans with
Joss dowa pavement, For addit-
ional information phone, CN
4-8171.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
GET LONG TERMS FOR
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

Two men found guilty Of an
attempted holdup. were sentenc-
ed to ? to Is Years in prison last
Week by Judge George Murphy
Lonnie Brooks, %. 22l7 Or
leans and Eddie Taylor. no adj
dress were captured at gunpoint
By Barry Garon operator of a
grocery at 2230 Brush. The pair
Surrcnded when Garron, point
ed q an old 38 cslibre pistol at
them The pistol was used dur
ing he Civil war according TO
he proprietor. Brooks dropped
has pistol when faced with the
Civil War relic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
PICKPOCKET GETS
PICKED HIMSELF

This pickpocket was picked
himself 81 the same billiold by an
alert DSR bus driver.
Robert Rhodes. A. 3l4 Z. Han
cock. was spotted by Aaron Child
reSs as he removed a billfold
from Charles Morenas pocket.
Ch.ldiess. 81 bus driver. re-
fused 70 let Rhodes leave his bus
until he returned Motenas bill
fold.
The 'pccketpickinp occurred
last June bat il was September
% before Childress recognized
Rhodes on ms bus. He stopped it
and called police who arrested
Rhodes 4 veteran al the trade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Sex Deviate
CONTINUED From Page ~
by alley. and raped her.

John Thompson. 80. escaped
out the back door as police ar
rived. on report following his
having sexual relation with the
The 7-year-old girl. the wife
The 7-yeariold girl. the wife
reported. was left with them bv
2 young mother. shortly after
birth, 2 years ago. The Thomp-
sons have been taking care Of
the girl, since her mother. who
was is years Of age at the time.
disappeared.
The wife also told policemen
that II was not the first time that
her husband had taken Indecent
Liberties with the adopted girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

FINAL plans and blueprints
were completed in February and
nine Of ten tracing firms bid
on the job with the s & w Con-
struciion Company being the
lowest
Cost Nearly Two Million
Costs Of the IA acres of land.
the present building and the
new construction. together with
moving expense and architect
ural and engineering fees are
approximately Sl.800.000. Mr..
Plough said that the new plant
would consolidate under one
roof all operations now carried
on in eight Memphis buildings.
The new addition will more than
triple the size Of the present
structure on the premises. which
was built In 1916.
Plough. Inc. which i IS per
cent Tennessee-owned manufac-
lures and distributes more than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

60 drug products. The p',,..
trademark on millions a. ~
Giles goes all over the rr.,.
States and into export trade f,
so foreign countries. More ths-
100 company employees ow.
sock in the company.
One out Of every five plos,.
employees has been wit6 ~
company 10 wears or more msrr
more than rs years. Las, ve:.
the company upon It's own vol
tion installed pension ul,,
for all employees.
Had One Product
Mr. Plough started tn b.s.
MSS in one room in 1908 cs.
gan with one product Tr
It's products include St .eo
Aspirin. ST Joseph Asp
Children, Mexsana. Mex ann
Skin Cream. Penetro. and ns-
other drugs. cosmetics sas
household necessities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

A model Of a shoe manufac-
turing machine invented by Jar
Z Matzeliger. q Negro from Cur
ana. is one OF the features Of
the exhibit Official of the
United Shoe Machinery Corpor-
alton by whose courtesy the
model is being exhibited claim
that the invention revolutioniz-
ed the shoe manufacturing IN
industry by making possible the
production Of shoes bv machin-
cry
Scientific discoveries OF Ne
gro scientists IN American IN
dustries including those of Dr.
Percy Julian who recently dis
covered drug for the treat
menl Of arthritis arc being as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Half-Billion Meals

More than half billion mn.
ui'ionally balanced meals we,e
served TO nearly 8 million scbool
children under the National
School Lunch Program throneb
december Of the current school
year according to a report jus,
released by the Production sna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

sembled for the exhibit
Products Of Negro aaais-
turers Of cosmetics. bao ia
brushes. womens ur ~
cream. cement blocks. vur AMI
beverages. sanitary and rlen.
ing products. beauty eou.pnea.
and special costume ieWelrr Nil
be included N the EXHIBIT
The exhibit viii De Ia ,he
main lobby Of the DEPARTING
OF Commerce Building and vii
be open % conference delegates
and the general public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Numbers Man
(Confinued From Pace II

hotel stated Tuesday night that
THE hotel has not been sold
neither did Bryant own H."
Queried as to the statement al.
iributed to arresting officers. that
Bryant told them. he laughed II
off John J White. well known
Deiroiier. is Roane's partner
In addition 10 Bryant. police
arrested Leon Brown. Hosmer
Mays. Oakland Bryant and Ehr-
man Grain. All are held for in
vestigation Of violating gmblinq
laws.
The truck containing the pads.
according 10 police. was blocking
the alley.
named IN honor Of the late heal
of the company q pioneer in the
electric utility industry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
PLOUGH INC, DRUG RPODUCT
MAKERS, GETS NEW PLANT

MEMPHIS Tenn-Plouch. Inc. Memphis manufs
of drug products has awarded the general conr
for construction of its plant to & w Constructo
Company. of Memphis according to Abe Plough comnsy
pres dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
MANUFACTURING MACHINE
BY NEGRO TO BE EXHIBITED

public exhibit of materials and commodities TIL arc
manufactured produced created BY Negroes has seen
arranged as visual feature Of the Fifth Conference oil
the Negro in Business to be held in Washington r. {,
from Anr 3 10 15
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
ALL-ARoUND MECHANIC
lnterracial Com.
CONTINUED From Pace ~

was gwen approval BY The Van
Antwerp administration. Mos,
citizens Of the community have
given the committee a record As
dong a commendable job as to
It's extent Of authority.
The committee is appointed b.
the mayor and has no status I'M
der the city charter AT the con
ference two weeks ago. several
citizens suggested that the Com
mon Council pass an ordinance
giving the committee statue and
responsibility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Stun Clearance

Continued From Page !
ether sections Ct the city. Sew
era. fathers. FepoFiedlY earning
under fifty dollars weekly.
have been denied units in pub
liz housing projects because
they earn TOO much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Ball Park Bias


told We don't hire colored
boys McGill stated that there
was only one other race member
IN the line OF about twenty
White,
4 Went around to the offices
OF the stadium i5 protest and
upon eaie1ng wa. ASKED wha /
wanted by gua4u, McGAl SAID
There 4 re ons II al present,
the guard Stated a;les nearng
ny s.ory.
l came On ise OUTSIDE and
met . uniformed sergeant ot the
poAce aepa tmcot After listen.
ING ~ my story, he swoge that
my case was rotten and then
Went 70 see this My. Hewitt wno
was dolne the higng
DO NO GOOD
He went nio conference
Mia nam aru then openly de-
maacea that ne give me an ap-
pAtaton blank. It's ali riga, 10
i.A o-i an application blank. but
u wont 40 nam no good, Hewitt
state
Despite me Office. telling him
flieN.,V u give ne blank, he
refused. I'm only trying to get
woyk 70 supper, my wife and two
children that's all What have !
done ~ o. refused JoD?" he
asked helpiesslv.
y Gil has been . salesman
for NE Watkins Products Com.
pany for nearly Two years. since
beng lad of from his Job 4,
Cr!ys.eg where he worked ior
three years
But you can't sell products 10
people who do not have money
10 pay for them. no natter how
good salesman YOU are" he
explained
ALL-ARoUND MECHANIC
He also IS an all-around me-
chanic and has some three wears
of experience as welder since
finishing q trade school back in
the late ihlrlies.
HIS children arc Constance
~ years, and Reginald. IA
. l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
OTHERS POWERFUL

Many other cities have en-
powered their committee with
certain powers and duties to i'm
plement their work. In Detroit
the lnterracial Committee with
only one paid member. Scher-
mcr has worked to the better in
terests Of the community will,
little aid from the admInistra-
ton especially financially.
Recent reports of the commit
tee point to the rising racial
tension in the city. much of il
apparently caused by the pro-
posed slum clearance and hous-
ing program fostered by Mayor
Cobo.
While New York moves for
ward. outlawing segregation in
public housing. Detroit lags be-
hind by fighting to retain and
perpetuate il, citizens have de-
clared. They have also reported
that the attitude of Cobo toward
the entire plight of Negroes in
Deroit has been reticent and on
the negative side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Slabs Wife
tContinued From Pace II

ACCORDING 10 police. MI Viii
Fans had been knocked uncon-
scous oy Pankey shortly before
IT, .s,sl s,abbine and the pair
Wese one thor way 10 a doctor.
psnkcv quoted his mate as saw
.ng. You have disfigured me for
Wy ~
,'.'''S -. ~. "..o 'l-...
a''s ~
',.'. .,' ~. -, -.
'', D','e -, 80
~ 's.. 80 -. -
- 49, 49,. so.Ne.s.
- -. - ~ 90 -
800, IS ~ S''D9 - '''e
XII 2e'.'
= /" ''''s'''s
81. . ss-' -.
III a LIZ. $50 ~
w,,.1... - = u. g'.
30 F ~ .'o 20
"a sso ,t- -. , N@,l "a
~ ~ 1pS'',N' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

Nnen the human rlknls ~
convened for It's first session last
il had for consideration the fac
presented by the National Comm
Ingram Committee presented the
Ingram Brief to Mrs. Alva N.Y.
dral. acting assistant Secretary
General of the department OF
Social Affairs OF the United Ma
tons Secretariat. on September
2l. l949. One-hundred and thirty
men and women participated in
the ceremony.
The comments, protests. and
petitions from all parts OF the
world can be summed UP in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
FOR SALE HOUSE

BEDROOM HOUSE near
Northwestern School \ can,
April 10. Siockmcyer KorHooa
1895 WO LIPS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
DR.. Raiford Breaks
Two City Ordinances

d. Frank P Raiford, president
Of a convalescent home at 262
Mack. was placed on years pro-
baton last week for violating the
building and freproof codes OF
the city.
TWO patients were strapped TO
their beds. an Inspector reported
to Judge John d. Watts. who
heard the case As a result in
spectors have been ordered to
make a daily inspection OF the
hor'e for one year
Marketing Administration Of the
L. ) Department of Aoricui.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
RUMBLING ON LABOR FRONT
ASUAW-CIO TALKS WITH GIN
By LUTHER WEBB

Rambling the labor front engendered AZ General
Motors Corporation the experts - nanng 70 what
and why. since the CAWCIO has opened negotiations
with the Big Three members regarding pension plan and
new contracts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Classified Ads
FOR AD- TAK6R
Call WO. 4-82O8

FRAME Income. 6-4 lean.
New Oil Furnace. Only $500
2489 Parker Ave Sun Il ally,
l4l35 Gratiot. LA $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
|UN COMMISSION TO CONSIDER
CELEBRATED INGRAHAM CASE

mmission OF the United Nation,
Monday, at Lake Success. N Y
; Of the celebrated Ingram Cas-,
'tee to Free the Ingram FAMILY
the words of DR.. Jan Drohoio,.
sky. Polish delegate 10 i.
United Nations: "a mos, ~
grant and brazen violation :.
human rights"
Many Of the sponsors a,a
members of the National en-,
mittee to Free the Inram Fan,
lily will be on hand durins IS,
sessions OF the Human R,ob,
Commission al Lake Sucre
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
A new SECTION FOR THE HOME
AND ABOUT HOMEMAKERS

o 1aese oaod poses Sundays Detroit Free Press
vii be devoted entirely TO things hoi inform and help
homemoksu There will be plenty Of pietures-penty
OF 'do-ii-yoOreIF ideas to aid you in modernizotion
and home Improvement Decorating aspects. kitchen
befiermeni woys TO fix up bedrooms, living
rooms easements ond The outdoors will be given gen.
eFoUs and attractive ireotment Watch for-r read the
new LIVING" section in sunday. Detroit Free Pres.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Howard u. and
Mehorry Colleges
Awarded Grants

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NNPA)
= Howard University and Me-
harry Medical College were among
the institutions to which 166
grants, totalling $1,915,7o8, were
awarded through the Public Health
Service, National Institute of
Mental Health.
The grants, announced last Fri
day by Federal Security Admin
istrator Oscar R. Ewing, are in
tended to aid mental health train
ing for psychiatrists, psychologists,
nurses, social workers and medi-
cal students, and to help the ex-
pansion of teaching programs in
medical schools, universities and
other training centers.
In addition, an ALLEGATION of
81, ,179,OO3 will make possible the
award of about $50 stipends to
graduate students of psychiatry,
clinical psychology, psychiatric,
social work and psychiatric nurs-
ing.
Howard University was given
the sum of $42,9O5 for training
programs in undergraduate psy-
chiatry, graduate psychiatry, and
psychiatric social work.
The grant of $12,463 to Meharry
is for a training program in un-
dergraduate psychiatry.
Meharry also was one of forty
nine institutions to which teach
ing grants were made by the
Public Health Services National
Heart Institution.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
SpouIding Lost
In His Bid
For Congress

PHILADELPHIA (NNPA -
Theodore o. Spaulding, prominent
lawyer and member of the national
board of directors of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, lost in his bid
for Congress in the November Z
election, when Democrats swept
the city in the face of a statewide
Republican victory.
Spaulding was running on the
Republican ticket in the fourth
Pennsylvania district and, if elec-
ted, would have been the first
colored Congressman from this
city. His opponent was Represen-
tative Earl Chudoff, the Demo-
cratic incumbent.
The vote was 48,O96 for Spauld-
ing to 69,O65 for Chudoff. Spauld-
ing ran ahead of the Republican
ticket in a number of divisions
in the district.
Spaulding'S vote compared fav-
orably with the votes of the heads
of the Republican state ticket in
Philadelphia. Richard Dilworth,
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, carried the city by 76,761
votes in his unsuccessful fight for
the governorship against John S..
Fine. Senator Francis J. Myers
was given a plurality of 62,373,
although he was defeated for re-
election by Governor James H.
Duff. Chudoff's plurality over
Spaulding was 20,969.
with President Truman carry
ing Philadelphia by the slim
margin of 5000 votes in 1948,
Chudoff polled 70,129 to 50,236
for Franklin P. Maloney, Repub-
lican, who was defeated for re-
election and $500 for Joseph E.
Rainey. In 1916 the Republicans
carried the district by 8,0O7 votes).
No analysis of the vote indicates
any refusal of colored voters to
vote for Spaulding for Congress,
although the general disgust with
the graft-ridden city administra-
ton caused large numbers of
people, including colored persons,
to vote Democratic.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Clayton Powell
ReeIeCied

NEW YORK (NNPA) = Repr-
sentative Adam c. Powell, Jr.,
Democratic candidate for reelec-
ton to Congress from Harlem's
22nd district, retained his House
seat in a contest with Elmer A.
Carter, Republican Liberal.
Powell's total was 35,028 to
14,819 for Carter.
The winner said he would sup
port the United tSateS military
and foreign policy 100 percent be-
cause we are now at war;"
Harold A. Stevens, Democrat
Liberal, was elected a General Ses-
sions judge in Manhattan. He is
the first colored lawyer ever elect
ed to the bench of the General Ses-
sions Court. Mr.. Stevens received
a total of 291, ,O32 votes.
DR.. William E. B. Daniels, runn-
ing for United States Senator on
the American Labor party ticket,
polled a total of 191, ,094 votes -
166,688 in New York City and a.
406 in Upstate New York = to
totals of 2,624,819 for Senator Her
bert H. Lehman, Democrat, and
1858, 100 for Lieut.. Governor Joe
r. Hanley, Republican.
Elijah Crump, Hulan E. Jack
and Bertram L. Baker, Democrats,
retained their seats in the State
Assembly. MIR. Crump, running
in the twelfth Manhattan, had
1876 votes; Mr.. Jack in the 14th
Manhattan district, 6,526 and Mr..
Baker in the seventeenth district,
Brooklyn, 19,045.