davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

most impressive as near seven
hundred persons communed.
The Second Quarterly Confer
ence was held on Monday eve
mig with Dr., Blake presiding. at
which time the Stewards and
Trustees of Bethel read reso-
luton which they had unani-
mously adopted. commencing the
outstanding experienced leader
ship of the pastor the Rev Dr.
John A. Alexander and the help
full leadership of the associate
pastor. the Rev. Emory c. Davis.
Allen Day Set
ALLEN Day Will be observed
Sunday. Feb. IL with special
message by the pastor. DR.. Alex
ander with all OF Bethel choirs
providing music.
On Monday, DR.. and Mrs. AL
exander will leave for California
for few weeks rest and while
there they will attend the Bish-
ops and Connectional Councils.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

men TO carry on the fight for de-
mocracy and freedom for all men,
urging at the same time that they
develop an international perspec-
tive.
The Georgia bishop. who at
one time presided over the AME
church in Africa, told of the
yearning of Africans for freedom,
and suggested that the American
Negro press could inspire them
and help them in their fight if
circulation were extended 10 the
African continent.
Boosted Church
The religion leader praised the
Negro press for It's role in i'm
plementing the work and teach
ings of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

Prayer observance Of the Detroit
Council of Church Women. Mrs
Shelby Harrington. the Councils
president, will preside. EStelle
Andrews Will sing.
Preachers during the second
week Will be Detroit ministers.
The schedule will be Monday
Feb. IL. DR. Werner S. Mumbule.
pastor. Nardin Park Methodist
Church: Tuesday. DIR Frederick
II Olcrt. pastor. First PresDy-
terrain Church: Wednesday. DIR
Charles H. LANCE pastor, Faith
Lutheran Church; Thursday. Bis
hop George W. Baber, presiding
Bishop Fourth Episcopal Dis.
trict. AME Church: Friday. DR..
Edgar Dewitt Jones. pastor
emeritus. Cen trail Woodward
Christian Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

baSlng ms message on ST. Mat
thew 25.42-43. ne reminded
Christians Of the marvellous OPP
porlunitieS Of service that arc
presented to them by the com
PICK problems Of every-d day life
calling Christians TO a more de
voted response 70 the viii of God
through the experience Of wor-
ship PRAYER and church activ-
~ which would prepare them to
20 out and serve even the least. =
Urges Devotion
tx urged that devotion 10 the
VIII Of God could best be gener-
atcd by the establishing Of the
family altar PRAYER circle read
.ng the word of God and at
tending services OF worship with
the attitude Of receiving more
knowledge concerning the Will Of
God
Music Was furnished by the
Senior Gospel and Youth Choirs.
The Communion Service was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

He appeared as guest speaker
at the Mid Winter workshop OF
the Negro Newspaper Publish
er's Association with the At
lanfa Daily World as host.
He challenged the newspaper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

O. Darlington. pastor First Amr
zion Church. Brooklyn. New
YORK and DR. Elner G. HON.
righauSen. Princeton Theological
seminary, Princeton, New Jer-
scy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Georgia anne Bishop
Praises Negro Press

The Negro press has been of the most important
instruments 81 building pride respect and dignity within
the stated Bishop r. r. Wright Jr, head of the AME
church Georgia and chancellor of Morris Brown Col
lepe here last Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Council Of Churches
Holds MONDAY tenten

: r,o detroit Council Of Churches nationally famous
Inc t services begin their 32nd consecutive year
FsD Methodist % Church. "s asS ssS at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
The Npsr Tribune y
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1851
Mich. Presiding Elder
Speaks at Bethel anne

Dr. David A. Blake, Presiding Elder of the Michigan
ontrence delivered communion meditation at Bethel
4 ME Church Sunday morning on, What Are You Going
To DO About IT."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

|Gnnd I lrcuS .;o,.. best
,. ~ religious leaders will be
' ."sa preachers. An innovation
s ss be the presiding at The
' WV by outstanding lay
:, '.,dsrs from Greater Deiroii.
~, y. sermon will be broadcast
thursday m from s;4s TO 10 am
aver Station WV. :,
I Preaching the FIRST week w'll
l. Dr. Theodore r Adams. pas
:, : q the First Baptist Church
= y richmond. "a, and one 81
y. !. souths best known devo-
I v preachers. Dr Adams IS IN
Instant demand as speaker at
Iymens conferences. youth con
yertjons and pastors assemblies
al over the nation
Special Feature
A special feature a III, FIRST
,erylce Ash Wednesda, NH be
music b. the J L Hudson chorus
p,esisinr wlll hc ~ ilmn +
Evening star., 1951-04-29
By the Associaisd Press

NEW YORK. April -2S.-Ameri-
can Communists had q party
line" order today to seize on the
custer of Gen. Macarthur as a
basis for an all-out peace cam
1paign.
The order went out in the form
of a 3,500-word article in the Com
munist Daily Worker yesterday
by Eugene Dennis, Communist
Party general secretary.
1t called on Communists to sub
ordinate lesser party objectives
that might antagonize non-Com-
Imunists in a united peace front.
The article accused both Presi-
dent Truman and Gen. Mac
Arthur from his Far East COM
mands merely was q battle over
tactics and time Of aggression
rather than a serious divergence
over basic principles.
But it declared the generals re-
moval nonetheless opened up tire
mendous new opportunities for ad-
|vancing the fight for peace"
Indicating a party willingness to
Isoft-pedal objectives unpopular
with non-communists, Dennis told
lparty members to look for points
Evening star., 1951-04-29
III. S. Reds Told to Use Ouste,
OF Macarthur in Peace Drive

of agreement" with non-commun-
list groups.
He suggested that these points"
be found among Democrats and
Republicans, Catholics. Protestants
and other church groups. the
American Federation Of Labor, the
Congress, Of Industrial Organiza-
tions and independent unions.
Dennis counseled party members
to center discussion and action
in the factories and unions, in
the neighborhoods and local
peoples civic and church organi-
cations on those issues where there
is the widest areas of agreement. Z"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
IDickie Began Planning
For Soap Box Derby
|k 5-He's II Now
Ry Meredith S. Buel

Dickie Combs, IL, who joins the
ranks of Soap Box Dermy speed
sters this year for the first time,
started making plans for the 1851
race at the age Of 5.
Six years ago Dickie began leaf
| ing through a Soap Box Derby
Rule Book. looking at pictures and
having his father read to him.
There is good reason why q
heavy sprinkling Of derby litera-
ture can be found In his home
at 1929 jefferson street NV.
Father Is, q Teacher.
The boys father is Charles E.
Combs, manual training teacher
at Paul Junior High School, who
has instructed more than a 100
boys In coaster construction since
the first derby here in 1888. His
older brother, Joseph F. (Buddy)
Combs, "A, q World War II
veteran now in the Navy, raced
i on four Derby Days. He won the
best designed car prize in 1888
and again in 1941.
Dickie Is being sponsored by
Sergt. Jasper Post No. Is, Ameri-
can Legion.
The youngsters eagerness to
participate was heightened by
watching several of the local races
and twice going with his father to
Akron for the All-American
finals. Three of Mr.. Combs stu
dents have been city champions.
"Cigar-Shaped" Racer.
When Dickie climbs into his
racer and starts down the Derby
speedway on June 80. fans will
glimpse a low slung Cigar
shaped" car streaking down the
track.
He figures his height and weight
will be to his advantage. I'm just
four feet. ten inches tall and
weigh 10 pounds" he said. "My
cockpit will only be IL inches wide
and the coasters highest point will
be about II inches of the street.
I think the lower and more
streamlined the car is. the faster
Iit1l CO."
The young contestant designed
his gravity powered racer last
October. He's making his vehicle
| in the woodshop at Paul, just
across the street from Nativity
School which he attends.
| Dickie usually has group of
linquisitive Paul students watching
him work in the woodshop. He
enjoys explaining to these older
boys just how constructs a poten-
tial winner. I'm glad they're
curious; want to show them
dads taking no part In the actual
building of my racer" he said.
Mr.. Combs once had 20 pupils
/ in the District race. Twenty seven
were heat winners.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Blind Dane to Arrange
Help for Handicapped

LAKE SUCcEsS.-Ernst Jor-
genson. chairman Of the Danish
Association for the Blind. has ac-
cepted the leadership of new
department at the United Nations
headquarters. The object is tc
find ways Of helping the pfysi-
|cally handicapped.
Mr.. Jorgenson, who lost his
sight at II. has been a leader OF
the blind in Denmark for % years
and has acquired an internation-
al reputation for his work.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys IL to Is. in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Time-June 80.
SpOnsors-The Star and
Chevrolet, in cooperation
with the District Department
of the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Virginia Asks Bids
On Is Road Projects
by the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va. April 28.-The
State Highway Department has
advertised for bids on Is road ano
bridge projects totaling about 81
million.
The bids. to be opened May %
and May %, will include 73 miles
of highway construction and eight
bridges. including a 2.000-foot
span over the Piankatank River
This bridge will replace the Twiggs
Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Japan badly needs cheaper for
eign salt to aid in alkaI produc'
ton.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
8Pet. Pay Raise Limit Loyalty Board Votes
Urged on Wage Board To Ask DismissaIs on
BY Industry Members Reasonable Doubt
Work More Difficult
With Communists Under
Cover, Bingham Says

The Federal Loyalty Review
Board has voted to ask President
Truman to tighten his executive
order calling for the dismissal of
Government employees suspected
of disloyalty. Chairman Hiram
Bingham said today.
The board recommended that
dismissal of accused employees be
authorized when there is reason
able doubt" about their loyalty to
the United States.
Under the order as it now
stands, dismissal is authorized
only on grounds for belief that
an accused employe "is" disloyal
to the United States.
Reasonable doubt of a persons
loyalty is broader in the time ele-
ment than grounds for belief that
he is disloyal," Chairman Bing-
ham said.
Work Made Difficult.
He explained that the board
feels that under the present Exc
cutive order there must be a
showing that the accused person
lis disloyal at the present time.
This has made the work of the
Loyalty Review Boards very diff
ficult," Mr.. Bingham said. "Con-
ditions have changed since Presi-
dent Truman established the
loyalty investigation program in
1947.
'The Communist party has gone
underground. There no longer
are any card carrying Com
munists. Party members have
been well trained and disciplined
to deny affiliation with the party
or its front organizations"
Under the recommended change
in the order, Mr.. Bingham said
Well-founded doubts about an
employees loyalty would be re-
,(See LOYALTY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Cancel That Picnic;
Cold, Rain Forecast

You can stow that picnic gear
and thoughts of spring.
Shifting winds will bring a
sharp drop in Washington tenn
peratures late today, tonight and
tomorrow. with strong possibil-
ity of rain mixed with snow or
sleet, the Weather Bureau warned
today.
After a record high of 72 yester-
day and another warming day of
about 64 today. the area will get
back to true winter with a low
of 80 degrees tonight and a high
in the low 30s tomorrow, the fore
cast said.
The new cold. which already
was leaving North and West
Pennsylvania and most of Ohio in
the grip of freezing rain, has a
leading edge extending south of
New York City and west beyond
Pittsburgh.
Both Maryland and Virginia en-
toyed yesterdays warm wave, with
Danville, Richmond, Roanoke and
Lynchburg reporting new records
for the date. Danvi1le's 1876 de-
grees was high.
In Maryland, Waldorf had rs,
Salisbury 73 and Frederick 66.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Father Discovers
Mrs. Meony,'
Sons Teacher

A Falls Church father, arriv-
ing at a parent-teacher meeting
last night, told the school prin-
cipal he would like to talk to
Ibis sons teacher, Mrs. Meany." +"
Mrs. Blanche Wheat, Madison
Jefferson principal, asked the
boys name and grade. After a
quick check in her Office, she
told the father where he would
find his sons classroom.
Apparently the boy had formed
an impression regarding his
teacher but had neglected to ex-
plain to his father that Mrs.
Meany" isn't her real name.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
7 Painters Seriously Hurt
In FALL From ScaffoId

Two painters were seriously in
jured this afternoon when they
fell about 60 feet from a scaffold
on which they were working in
side the Old Pension Office Build
ing. Fifth and F streets NV.
The men, Lindsay George, "a
of 1926 Geranium court NV, and
Marvin C. Smith, As, of 716 Fifth
street NV, were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
According to police they were
painting a wall of the building
recently vacated by the General
Accounting Office, when supports
of one end of the scaffold gave
way.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Berlin May Be Next,
ShinweII Warns, if
Reds Win in Korea
Says Britain Must Bolster
Defense os He Opens
Debute on Arms Plan
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Defense
Minister Emanuel Shinwell told
the House of Commons today that
if Russia's experiment" in Korea
succeeded. Berlin or Western
Germany might be the next STEP"
He said Britain has mo alter
native but to press on with
strengthening our defenses."
The Defense Minister was the
opening speaker of a two-day de-
bate in which the Labor govern
ment seeks approval of its big
rearmament program.
This includes an outlay of EAT
billion ($13.160,OO0,OOO during
the next three years and a Is
day Gallup of 250,000 armed
forces reserves this summer. The
Gallup is intended mainly as mo-
bilization practice against a pos
sible sudden outbreak of war.
To Lower Medical Standard.
Mr.. Shinwell said the govern
ment has decided to lower its
draft medical standards in an
attempt to get an additional
10000 army men each year.
1--WE shall make the best pos
sible use of such men in those
activities for which they are best
fitted" he said. Meanwhile, he
declared, an attempt will be made
to train a higher proportion of
the available army manpower for
actual combat.
Mr.. Shinwell estimated the total
strength of the British Army,
Royal Air Force and navy will be
around 100000 by April 1. He
said it Should be approaching
100000 by April l next year."
| Mr.. Shinwell said the govern
ment plans to maintain anti
aircraft command at the highest
possible state of readiness"
U. S. Sending 5000 Men.
In this connection the United
States is sending 5000 Army anti
aircraft artillerymen to train with
their British counterparts. The
first contingent of $50 Americans
arrived a fortnight ago.
Mr.. Shinwell reiterated that
Britain plans to send another divi-
sion to Germany, making four in
all.
He informed the House that
the government, in rearming, has
no intention to play the enemy's
game by adopting panic measures
which the situation would not
justify and which would do grave
injury to our economy"
Winston Churchill's Conserva-
tives already have criticized the
program as too little and too late
and are expected to elaborate in
the later stages of the debate.
The left-wingers, 20 Socialist
critics of their own party policy,
want negotiations with Russia
before the costly armament
n1I1npe
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

RED CHlNA'S LAND REFORM
Among Chino's teemins peasant popu-
lotion the Communist lond reform pro-
srom is the battlefield upon which the
future Of Asio moy be decided. The
issues ore discussed by Stor Stoff Writer
George B. Porker on Pose A-lo.
CRISIS IN YU6osLAvIA-one of
the great differences between Stolinist
and Tito bronds Of communism is the
ability Of foreign visitors to troveI where
they please. Detroit News Reporter
Jones Sweinhort. who hos just re.
turned from YueosIovio, describes his
tour in series Of articles beginning
todoy on Poge A-20.
YOUR INCOME TAx-The question
OF who con use the cosy short form
for filing their 1850 income tax is dis
eussed by Associated Press Writer
jones Morlow on Pose A-l6.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Darling to Darling to Darling
Lifts d Town Into the News

lucky feeling of last year." she
said. People seem really to want
to tighten the lives of others"
The 1851 volume of mail. she
said, is one of the heaviest in re-
cent years. 1t also shows some
interesting, though not readily
explainable. differences from that
of previous years. For example,
in the past a large share of the
valentines came from abroad;
this year the foreign mail is
negligible. And whereas hither-
to valentines have poured. in
from all parts of the country
fairly equally, the greatest num-
ber now has come from the
Middle West.
But don't ask me why" Miss
Darlington added.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BY the Associated Press

DARLING. Pa, Feb. 14.-It's
Darling to Darling to Darling In
a constant relay of valentines
through this tiny post Office to-
day.
Postmistress Martha Darlington
said she has nd-stamped
thousands of letters and cards
sent to this little Philadelphia
suburb so they'll bear the most
widely sought dateline in the
Nation on February IA.
Miss Darlington, who has been
on the job here Is years, claims
to have an intuition about the
valentines which pass through her
hands.
"This year, there is an under
meath feeling-not the happy-go-
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Proposal Would Count
Fringe Benefits as
Port of the TotuI
By james Y. Newton

Industry members of the Wage
Sterilization Board proposed TO-
day that the Government limit
pay increases to 8 per cent above
levels of January Is, 1850, and
that fringe" benefits like pen
sions and welfare funds be con-
sidered part of the total.
The industry members were the
last group to make a proposition
in the boards search for a wage
control formula that would unlock
hundreds of stalemated labor
management contract negotia-
tions over the country. The
"catchup" formula would replace
the freeze imposed on all wages
January 26.
Public and labor members of
the tri-partite wage board pre-
viously had made known their
widely different recommendations
in the matter of a control formula
Second Plan Prepared.
The three public members, of
whom Board Chairman Cyrus S.
Ching is one. were ready to lay a
second proposition on the table
at the board meeting today in an
attempt to wean labor and man
agement representatives over to
their way of thinking. There was
no immediate indication as to the
nature of the new proposal.
Mr. Ching was described as de-
termined to get out a policy for
mula before the end of the week.
1t may be necessary because of
the three-Way split on the board
for the public members to make
| a recommendation for Settlemnt
of the differences alone to Eco
nomic Stabilizer Eric Johnston.
He has the authority to approve
or veto any matter of wage policy.
After the formula is fixed and
the board has been expanded to
(See CONTROLS Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Mccarthy Tipped off Senators
On Pacific Institute Records
Ruid Followed Disclosure Thut Thousands
Of Documents Were Stored in Barn

20s with the idea of increasing
knowledge and friendship among
the people of the Pacific areas.
The institute figured promi-
nently in last years Senate in
quiry into Senator McCarthy's S
Communists in Government
charges. The Wisconsin law
maker contended the IPR had
been inf1ltrated by Communists
and fellow travellers, and he said
some of those he accused held in
fluential positions in the organi-
cation.
Those he named included Am
bassador Philip c. Jessup, key
(See DOCUMENTS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Committee Hits Snaq
On Quick Approva! Of
.1S-Year-0ld Draft
Morse Reported Leading
Opposition; Russell
Hopes for OK Today
BY George Beveridqe

-
The Senate Armed Services
Committee, hitting a snag on the
proposal to draft 18-year-olds,
failed to agree today on the con-
troversial universal military serv-
ice bill. But leaders hoped to
reach decision by late afternoon
Chairman Russell told news
men after a two-hour closed ses-
sion ending at 1890 pm. that
there are 1.-TWO or three matters
still to be Strengthened out" in
the plan to set up a long term
compulsory training service pro-
gram.
Most important, he said, is that
1--WE have not finally settled the
age matter"
Final approval of the measure
is expected, however, including
the provision to draft 18-year-
olds for service and training after
draft boards have exhausted older
draft-eligible men. The bill con-
templates that at a later date the
service provision could be Topped
off and that all 18-year-olds then
would undergo short training pro-
grams and be routed into reserve
forces.
Extends Draft Service.
The bill, also providing extern
sion of draft service from 81 to
"a months Excluding furlough
time), is strongly supported by
seven subcommittee members who
make up a majority of the full
committee.
Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon, lone dissenter to the SUBJ
committee bill, was thought to
have been leading opposition at
today's session. He has opposed
the service extension provision
said he thought the minimum
draft age should be 18 years ano
6 months, and complained that
the bill puts too much power in
the hands of the military.
However, Senator Russell saio
two or three members" opposed
amendments today. But he added
that some of them did not
significantly alter the bill"
Floor Delay Likely.
The committee was called back
into session at 2:15 pm.
Chances that the draft-expan-
sion bill could reach the Senate
floor within the next couple o1
weeks appear dim. Senate Ma.
jority Leader Mcfarland, Demo
crat, of Arizona, indicated hi
wants to settle the troops
to-Europe" fight first. Spon-
sors of the draft bill agreed
privately that the draft measure
would surely bring up the Euro
(Coo DDAEpT Dooa A-ol
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Robert
Turton, Conservative. a middle
aged lawyer, stood up in the dig
nif1ed House of Commons last
night wearing a woman's modiSh
blue velvet hat.
Amid stif1ed smokers, he raised
Ia point of order.
Conservative Hugh Nelson, also
middle-aged and also a lawyer,
then donned the hat and made a
few remarks on the same subject,
The toque, visibly whiting, was
next passed across the aisle to the
Evening star., 1951-02-14
By Morvin l. Arrowsmith
Associated Press Stuff Writer

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin repeatedly supplied
the tip which prompted Senate
internal security investigators to
seize thousands of documents in a
surprise raid on a Massachusetts
farm.
The papers belonging to the In
stitute of Pacific Relations were
grabbed under subpoena last week
by an agent of a new Senate
judiciary subcommittee set up to
investigate subversive activities.
The IPR is an organization
which was founded in the mid
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Commons Members Obey Rules
Even if 1t Provokes Smokers

Labor side of the House. Labor
ite John Rankin, 81, put it on
and spoke briefly.
Finally Laborite Hector Mcneil,
Secretary of State for Scotland,
recovered the hat, strode across
to the Conservative benches and
restored it to it's owner - Miss
Irene Ward.
The curious by-play was caused
by a House rule. A member must
wear q hat when raising or. dis
cussing a point of order in the
middle of a vote. Miss Wards
was the only hat handy.