davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Der o. complimentary letters that
come a. TAR East as New York
State South as fan as the state
OF Virginia, and north from OF
tawa. Miss Malone is fostering
possibly a new trend in platter
spinning Introducing new re-
cordingS according TO the taste Of
the spinner rather than re-play-
in. Old hits a. desired by listen
ers.
ASIDE from conducting her all
show which is usually planned
one day ahead, the attractive disc
jockel IS buyer for Sans Record
Shop on Hastings Il just don't
have the tine 10 act as a dis
tributor ANYMORE she added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Sarah Signs

NEW YORK.-Sarah Vaughan,
the magic-voiced song stylst,
has been selected to headline the
first stage presentation of the
fall season at the Paramount
Theatre on Broadway in one of
the fastest return bookings in
that theatres history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Negro-Themed Films

ROME. Italy-(Atlas)- Quite
often the American titles II
films don't make sense to the
Italians. and particular when
translated in another language.
In order TO avoid any confusion,
and to make clearer any titles
for Italian audiences. they change
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Get New Titles

the titles.
Here is just a sample of how
titles are something changed:
Lost Boundaries" has become
"Tragedia of Harlem" while
"Pinky' is going out as "Pinky,
a White Negress."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Perhaps this reasoning is the
basis for the growing popular
itY of the odessa Malone Music
Salon program heard over Sta
ton CKLW Mondays through
Fridays from 1880 TO midnight.
The Malone radio program is
unique in that il introduces new
waxings rather than devote ma
jority of time to request num-
bers. Its success, as attested by
several hundred letters daily
could be based on the fact that
Miss Malone is not only familiar
with the recording business from
the studio to counter sales but
she hand-picks her recordings so
that a gradual musical effect may
be obtained.
Seeks Gradual Effect
Gradual effect means that !
wouldn't play blues-shoutcr Wy
onne Harris right behind ballad
singer Billy Eckstine, rather I'd
select an artist like Dinah Wash
ington. so that the stepping from
soft TO loud music wsuld be grad
ual,' the female disc spinner re-
lated.
Il didn't know a thing about a
radio studio until was TO go on
the air. The only thing the en-
gineer showed me was the but
ton which turned the mike on
and off. You can guess that !
was off the air for about three
minutes before / discovered the
mike was dead.
James Edwards. star OF the
film, Home of the Brave was
one OF her many guest.
Customs Rip Scoop
The customs officer of Can
ada thwarted my scoop guest
star recently, in person of Art
Linkletter, EN- Gee OF the People
Are Funny air show. Inspection
took so long that she show was
off the air when Linkletter was
finally passed. she informed.
A native of Kansas City, Miss
Malone got into the recording
business when her personal
friend Roy Milton. signed-up with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get keu Pan Yin y;sor

soS ' ,, : mill Thousands Of men. women. Fissz
thank Ossrsy OF n.pslsf; peppier bodies. They
pcsfirs es % nody's lack Of nos Don't fear
weirhs TO a. Stop when sssl<ned with s<w
ionic rab'es Sor new pounds. new s. 30 today
~ an arug stores svsrvvhsrs -
detroit. ss an Cunninxhsm. Einsel
= 'Ae' an1 hggstt ksxAn p8srss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Selection Of Good Recordings
Has odessa Malone Show Unique

II love all types of GOOD music declared odessa
Malone, only Negro female disc jockey in Michigan and
Canada Il like hl-bily, bebop jazz and rag-time if
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

WJLB.
1 feel that we. the representa-
tives of radio in Detroit, are
more or less still pioneering in
this field, and I'm sure that l
can say for the rest and myself,
that we are fighting to make
way for more Negro talent in
the field of radio here in the
Motor City.
Next week, ! will bring you
an account in detail Of various
programs and their highlights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
MOTOR CITY
Night Clubs
SATURDAY, JULY ~. 1850

They are vituraly just
y empting the huose at Doc Among Of those who
Evening star., 1950-12-13
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Dec. 13.-Atlantic
pact experts laid down final politi-
cal and military plans today for
using German troops in defense
of Western Europe.
A communique said a joint
meeting of the pact councils dep
uty foreign ministers and its mill
tary chieftains reached complete
agreement on political and mill
tary recommendations for Ger
man participation" in Western
defenseS.
Defense and foreign ministers of
the IL Atlantic Allies will meet in
Brussels Monday and Tuesday to
study the recommendations.
The deputies and chiefs Of staff
who form the Military Committee
met jointly here.
West Germans Dissatisfied.
Their communique announcing
the plan for using some of West
Germany's manpower in Western
defense will form the basis of talks
between the Bonn government and
the United States, Britain and
France.
The West German government
already has proclaimed itself dis
Evening star., 1950-12-13
|Germony's Role in Defense
Drawn by Western Chiefs

satisfied with the terms under
which the Atlantic Allies propose
to make use of about 150,00 Ger
man troops.
The occupying powers negoti-
ations with the Bonn government
are expected to be delicate in
view of the opposition by many
Germans to even limited rearma-
ment.
West German political leaders
say they will cooperate militar-
lily with the West only on a basis
of full equality. They claim there
is no provision for any kind of
equality under the present Allan
tic pact plan.
The Atlantic Allies broadly want
to raise around 100000 German
troops as soon as possible. They
want to organize the Germans
into a series of combat brigades
of about 5000 men each. These
would be scattered through the
Atlantic Allies frontline area
which extends from the Arctic to
the Aegean.
No German General Staff.
The Germans would not be al
lowed to form a general STAFF. to
build an air force or a navy or
to produce heavy arms. But their
industrial and political bonds
would be considerably loosened.
The communioue announced,
too. that the Military Committee
will also send agreement recon-
mendations on "the establishment
in Europe of an integrated defense
force, the general provisions for
the appointment of a supreme
commander for this force and his
mission when appointed"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, re-
portedly chosen for the job of
supreme commander. will come to
Europe to get the Vests central
army into shape as soon as these
recommendations are accepted.
Two candidates being mentioned
for the post of Gen. Eisenhower's
chief of staff are 1t. Gen. A. M.
Gruenther, chief planning officer
for the United States forces, and
British Field Marshal Lord Mont
gcmery, now supreme commander
of the flve-nation Brussels Pact
group.
A Frenchman is expected to get
the job of commander of the Euro
pean forces under Gen. Eisenhow-
er'S command.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Genuine Sheaffer Fineline, with officia
Insignia stamped in gold on both pen ant
pencil. Each has cleaning metal cap witt
sturdy.grip safety clip. Set comes packe.
in gift box.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Powerful and reliable, throws 400 beam from
L.head, three.way switch for signaling, brown
metal case with belt attachment. Complete
with batteries and bulb.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Tops with veteran campers,
contains an Official Sheath
Knife, and Official Scout
Axe, both fitted into combi-
nation sheath of husky,
Genuine leather that you can
wear on your belt.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Realtors Claim Exoneration
In Supreme Court RuIinq

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards today claimed
complete exoneration" in the
Supreme Courts ruling on charges
of violating antitrust laws by
fixing" commission rates for
realty transactions.
Verifying earlier reports that
real estate men throughout the
country contributed 81 each to
fight the charges in court, Robert
P. Gerholz, NAREB president, de-
clared they unjustly had to bear
the onus of Government accu-
Sation."
The Supreme Court last Monday
upheld District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff's dismissal of civil
antitrust charges against the
NAREB and its executive secre-
tary, Herbert U. Nelson. But it
held that Judge Holtzoff erred in
thoWing out a similar suit against
the Washington Real Estate
Board.
Mr.. Gerholz. in a statement
issued from WREB offices here,
mentioned Justice JackSon's dis
senting opinion in the NREB case.
Justice Jackson said the setting
OF uniform fees by real estate
agents was no more out of line
with the antitrust laws than was
such action by lawyers, doctors,
carpenters and plumbers.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Meriforious Service Medals
Awarded D. T.. Guardsmen

Master Sergt. John M. Crandall
has been awarded a 20-year meri-
torious service medal, it was an
f1ounced by District National
Guard Headquarters here.
Ten-year medals went to End
1t. Kenneth w. Russell, Master
Sergt. Gilbert S. Poe and Sergt.
Ryland s. Wharton.
Three-year medals went to
Majs. William c. Burns and
Archie C. Watson; Capts. A. L.
Greene. Robert L. Baker, Charles
r. Trainor and Lawrence E. Sny-
der; 1st Its. r. c. Wildman and
Robert L. Eyer; End Its. Charles
w. Quigg, Manuel c. Avancena
and William B. Whitmore.
Also Warrant Officers Henry M
Grubola and James U. Roberts;
Master SergtS. Randol Fones,
Emmette E. Hunt and James l..
Martin, jr.; Sergts. Francis I. Fer
rail-, A. L. McCumber, George A.
Petrello, James E. Mathews, Fred
erick j. Roy. Guy A. Veley, John
H. Bukari. Raymond L. Budding
ton, Godfrey E. Aebersold and
Walter c. Smith and Corpl. Rob-
ert L. Baker.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Taft Says He's Hopeful
War Can Be Averted

Senator Taft, Republican. of
Ohio, told a Georgetown Univer-
sity audience last night that con-
ditions encourage the hope" on
his part that a shooting war will
be averted.
He made the assertion in re-
sponse' to questions on world con-
ditions at the conclusion of an
address dealing with domestic
welfare at the international ex-
position sponsored by the School
Of Foreign Service.
- Senator Taft said he was not
an optimiSt," but he doubted
strongly whether any nation
would want to start third world
war with such weapons as now
exist. He did not mention the
atomic or hydrogen bombs, but
his implication was clear.
In response to another ques-
tion Senator Taft said the Rus
SLAMS fortunately haven't ad-
vanced their troops beyond the
lines we unfortunately gave them
at Yalta."
The Republican leader said he
hoped to see a billion dollars cut
eventually from the wartime ex-
else taxes. But if this is &C
complished. he said he feared the
difference in revenue loss would
be made up in increased corpora
tion taxes.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
u. N. Action Asked as Reds
Snub Allied Council Aqain
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 10.-Russia' S nose
thumbing at the Allied Council
for Japan today brought a demand
that the United Nations General
Assembly take action.
The trouble hinges on Russia S
oft-repeated declaration that it
has repatriated all Japanese war
priSonerS-and Gen. MacAthur's
as oft-repeated declaration that
10000 still are in Soviet hands.
1t. Gen. Kuzma perevyanko,
Russia's member, boycotted to-
days council meeting at which
the issue was discussed. 1t was
his fourth boycott. Three other
times he walked out when the
sugject was broached.
Today, William Sebald-Gen.
MacAthur's spokesman and the
United States council member
again accused Russia of violating
international law and the Potsdam
declaration in its handling of
POWS.
Then w. r. Hogdson of Aus
tralia, the British commonwealth
member, demanded that the U. N.
General Assembly step in.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Family Service Agencies
Hold Annual Meetina Here

Family service agencies must
develop an educational program
to secure added community finan-
cial support, Arthur H. Kruse.
executive director of United Com
munity Services, said yesterday.
Addressing the annual meeting
of the Family Service Association
at Barker Hall, YWCA, he asserted
that the citizens must understand
the program so that adequate
money support will be forthcom-
ing. This will save the community
money in the long run, he con-
tended.
Charles T. Penn, vice president
of the Indiana Limestone Corp,
was chosen by the association as
its 1850 president.
With a reduced staff operating
on a short budget. there is an in
creasing load OF cases to be
handled, Mrs. Mildred Kilinski,
association director, said. The
total number of families that used
the services of the Family Service
Association last year was 2,213,
Mrs. KilinSki reported.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
1900 Utility Workers
Strike in New Jersey
ay ,Ae Asse<,e.sS Prssa

NEWARK. N. J.. May 10
About 1000 employees OF the Pub
lie Service Electric & Gas Co.
went out on strike today as ne
gotiaiions for new contract
ended in a Stalemate.
The employees are maintenance
and installation men represented
by the International Brotherhood
Of Electric Workers, ALL There
was no immediate interruption Of
service.
The company is the States big
geSt utility Arm.
Both Public Service and the
union sent kilograms to Gov. Al
fred E. Driscoll informing him OF
the negotiations Stalemate. Un-
der the States utility anti-Strike
law, the Governor Is authorized to
seize the company's properties and
order strikers back TO work.
PicketS were posted at Public
Service plants this morning. Some
were withdrawn later for strike
rallies near plant sites.
The dispute centered over wages.
The union had asked a 5 per cent
wage boost and the company had
offered : per cent. Present wage
scales were not disclosed.
The State already has seized
the properties OF the New Jersey
Bell Telephone Co. because of
strike threat resulting from a wage
dispute between the MANAGEMENT
and its 10000 CIO operators
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Betty Cradle and james
Accused in Runch Suit
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 1O.-Betty
Cradle and her husband, trumpet
er Harry James, are accused in a
suit of refusing neighbors access
to their ranch to repair irrigation
facilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snow, own
ers of property adjoining the
James ranch in the Calabasas
area, filed the action yesterday
naming Con Cradle, the actress
father and ranch manager, as CO.
defendant.
The Shows complain that in
violation of recorded easements,
the JameSes denied them access
for repair work and have built
roadways and fences over parts
of the irrigation system.
The Shows ask treble damages
for crops lost through lack OF
water.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Fairfax Citizens Committee
Completes Organization

Membership Of a citizens COM
mittee to study the Fairfax Coun-
ty government was completed yes
terday.
The last three of the 21-member
committee accepted appointment
by the County Board of Supervi-
SOrS.
State Senator Andrew w.
Clarke, a member at large, said
today he will request an immediate
organization meeting of the group.
The bipartisan, bi-racial COM
mittee includes three members
from each Of the county's six
magisterial districts and three at
large.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
British Bank Notes Reach
Top Rate Since DevaIuation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 1O.-British
pound sterling bank notes, the
currency used by tourists, were
quoted today at the highest price
since devaluation last September.
New York banks and foreign ex-
change dealers quoted a price
range of $2.53 to $3.50 for buying
and selling the bank notes.
The higher prices stem from in
creasing demand for bank notes
by tourists who are permitted to
take a limited amount into the
British Isles. Bank notes sold in
England are pegged at the official
rate of around $3.50.
Foreign exchange traders anti
cipate further rise in the local
rates as the tourist season nears
its peak. Sterling bank notes Gus
tomarily swing in a seasonal pat
tern. going up in the summer and
down in the winter in response to
supply and demand.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Trial Of Attorney
On Charge Of $1,000
Theft Goes 10 Jury

A District Court jury today
was celebrating Government
charges that Attorney Albert r.
Graham pocketed $4,000 a client
had given him. allegedly to bribe
a policeman.
Closing arguments in the case,
which opened Monday, were heard
by Justice Jennings Bailey late
yesterday. The jury got the case
today after hearing the judges
instructions.
Defense Attorney Irwin Gold
stein told the jurors he felt con-
f1dent they would return a verdict
of mot guilty" without leaving
the jury box. If it were possible
for them to do so.
Mr.. Goldstein said the jurors
would have to weigh the truth
fulnesS of testimony offered by
Mr.. Graham and by the Govern
ment's complaining witness, Fran
cisco Frank Gal, As, a Hungarian
alien.
Mr.. Goldstein pointed out Mr..
Gal had been arrested twice, one
on an indecent assault charge and
once by a Sex Squad policeman
on a disorderly conduct charge.
In addition, Mr.. Goldstein said,
Mr.. Gal. in his application for
American citizenship, had said he
had never been arrested.
Assistant Attorney General
Frank Patton said the Govern
ment was not upholding the
character of MIR. Gal, but was
convinced he told the truth when
he said Mr.. Graham told him
he wanted $4,000, of which only
5000 would be retained as the
attorneys fee.
Mr.. Patton said he wanted the
jury to believe that Pvt. Lewis
Williams of the Sex Squad, who
arrested Mr.. Gal in the washroom
of an I street restaurant on the
diSorderly conduct charge, knew
nothing about the reported bribe
arrangement.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Fairfax Village Bus
Hearing in Recess

The Public Utilities Commits
sion will resume a public hearing
on bus service in the Fairfax
Village area at 1880 pm. Mon
day.
The session began yesterday,
after District Court recently
directed that the Washington,
Marlboro & Annapolis Motor
Lines, Inc, should be granted a
hearing on the effects on w. M. &
A. of proposed changes in the
Capital Transit Co. service in the
Southeast section.
w. M. & A. brought suit in
court last summer, asking that a
PUG order extending Capital
Transit routes to the intersection
of Pennsylvania and Alabama
avenues Sc. be set aside.
The routes involved are the
CO, running from Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. to a loop at Thirty sixth and
Bangor streets Sc, and the Wa
croSStown route, which operates
from Boiling Air Force Base to
Nichols avenue Sc.
w. M. g. A. presented statistics
from a survey of travel habits OF
the Fairfax Village area on which
it based estimates it would lose
some $29.378 in revenue a year
through extension of the two
Capital Transit routes.
The Capital Transit Co., while
indicating no objection to the
Wa line extension, contended
extension of the CO line would
duplicate the service. Company
officials said extension of the c.
line would cost a minimum OF
$21,7 1853 a year, causing an in
creased loss on that line.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

lowed by partly cloudy tonight.
Lowest in upper 40s and middle
SOS each portion. Tomorrow part
ly cloudy and cool.
Virginia - Scattered thunder
showers this afternoon and in
southern portion tonight. Lowest
so to SIS north and SIS to so south
portion. Tomorrow rather cloudy
and cooler.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
.4-Yeor-OId Vicki'
7 axes Bus Into City
For 4-MiIe Ride

Four-year- Vicki Wimbish
took a half-hour bus trip alone to
downtown Washington today from
her Northeast home.
The driver thought she was 60
ing to nursery school when she got
on the K-4 bus at Oglethorpe
street and Eastern avenue.
Four miles later she got off the
bus at Eleventh and H streets NV.
with a woman passenger who de-
cided to call police when little
Vicki persisted in following her.
The blond youngster insisted
her name was Vicki and that she
lived on Quackenbos street. With
that information, police soon To-
Gated her mother. Mrs. jeanette
Wimbish. of 405 Quackenbos
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Taft, Wherry Disagree
On Timing Of CIoture
AGAINST FEPC Debate
Rv the Associoted Pres.

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio and Senate Minority Leader
Wherry are in disagreement on
just when to take the first step
toward choking of Senate debate
on a proposed Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
Senator Taft, chairman of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee. told a reporter he would
support the proposal of Majority
Leader Lucas, Democrat, of IL
linois. to file a cloture petition
Monday, with possible showdown
vote next Wednesday.
Senator Wherry said in a sepa-
rate interview that action Mon
day would be too early.
II think we should have full
and fair debate before any cloture
attempt is made" Senator Wherry
added. This thing should be
aired completely"
Russell Plans Opposition.
Senator Lucas has passed the
word to administration Democrats
that he may ask a test next
Wednesday on President Tru-
mans request for Federal COM
mission to prohibit job discrim-
ination because of race, religion
or national origin.
Senator Russell Democrat, of
Georgia, floor manager for the
bloc of Southerners who are fight
ing FEPC, said he would battle
any attempt for a quick gag "as
vigorously as know how"
Senator Russell complained that
opponents of FEPC have had lit
tie chance to present their major
speeches against the plan because
the Senate has been spending
much of it's talking time this week
on other matters.
Meeting Scheduled Today.
Thus far the Senate debate has
been on the motion of Senator
Lucas to take up FEPC. 1t would
be necessary for "a Senator'S to
vote yes on the question of limit
ing debate. Even if proponents
won that they would have to go
through the same moves to reach
q final decision on passage.
Differences between Senators
Taft and Wherry about Republi-
can strategy on the FEPC timing
may be solved at a meeting of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee this afternoon.
When Senator Hill, Democrat,
of Alabama, finally got the floor
to make an attack on FEPC, he
had been waiting more than four
hours. And only a handful of
Senators and spectators remained
to hear him.
Senator Hill termed FEPC un-
constitutional and argued that
both employees and employers
have right to select their jobs
and workers.
Senator Long. Democrat, of
Louisiana, by questions, noted
that some Southern contractors
and employers prefer ito have
colored workers" and said this
results in better teamwork and
production.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Crosby's Wife Supports
His Denial Of Marriage Rift
By1hs AssoSio,ed Pts.a

HOLLYWOOD, May l0.-Dixie
Lee Crosby, once a singer herself.
was reported today as backing up
her crooner husbands denial OF
a rift in their marriage. The Los
Angeles Herald Express published
the report.
IF Bing says there is nothing
to 1t, there is nothing TO it." the
newspaper quoted Mrs. Crosby as
saying by telephone from Carmel,
Calf. If anybody thinks dif-
ferently they can take 1t from
there"
tThe newspaper said It's re-
porter talked with Mrs. Crosby
after she called in answer to his
request.
TN Carmel. a houSekeeper in
sisted Mrs. Crosby is away for a
week and said she-the house
keeper-talked with the Herald.
Express reporter0
The singers attorney, John
O'Melveney, said Monday. There
are some strained relations" in the
20-year marriage, and Larry
Crosby, the crooner's brother,
added: I'VE hope it is a separation
and not a divorce"
Crosby. from Paris, said he had
received a letter from his wife a
few days ago and everything was
all right then" Mrs, Crosby said
she had been hearing regularly
from Bing since he went to Europe
several weeks ago.
She admitted she and Bing had
employed attorneys to aid them
work out certain financial mat
ters, including trust funds for
their four sons.
Whenever you get money, there
are problems. she explained. "A
couple of months ago we were
doing some juggling around. We
were trying to separate money.
suppose that's how it all started"