davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

In series Of safety meetings
held here and elsewhere in the
state. The company has invited
the women 70 attend and TO
speak their piece about hubby
exercising caution while az
work. The old man has sat back
and listened. and then done
something about il.
How important the feminine
contribution IS 10 those hereto
fore all-nasculine conciaves. j.
pointed Up by a J. Galloway
manager here for the con- pany,
who sad the most important
members q our safety team ale
wives. who. worrying about pcs
sible accidents 10 husbands. have
talked safety SO much al home
that they have thought safety or
the lob
So far this spring. Mrs. Mama
has had chance 10 carlv her
cry 70 take care of yourself
out the front door and into the
meeting hall more than 90 times
Some 5000 plant department en-
pioyees and their asserting wives
have chcered her on-others VIII
follow this summer as Mich gan
Bells expanded safety program
gains momentum, and more
meetings are held.
Tio meetings serve as award
time. too. when holly contested
banner trophies are presented
10 The group of men with The
pesf safety record for the area
they work in Competing for
Top hono-s is no impassive aes.
lure on their Fart either. as
each group goes all.ouf 10 COP
irsf place and victory is
sweet when the ladies are pres.
emf 70 applaud their efforts.
Further evidence OF the com
pany's belief that the wives and
meetings mix well. is the pres.
ence Of John A Crenee. Mich.
gan Bell president. and Waldorf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
School Action Gets
Praise From Weekly

ST LOUIS - Tn : LOUIS.
American. interryacia Ne KY
published here Gale a.sccn.
unuance OF 81 JOS 81 High
School as q Neg. ,choo'
a timely and conn ~ -acle &C.
ton" in an editorie' a' week.
Citing the achissen rs q Ar.
chbishop Joseph + + sere'a
years ego IN openinl ~s'hoe
schools OF oualifiec '-seni r.
CARELESS Of color IT, sly IS
serted that The Cat CnuIcn
in the ST Louis are steso1y
leo the way m m lCe'l0n
sll-inclusive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Manpower Needs to
H;ehlioht Farley

st. Paul. MinneSota VII - "a.
site OF this years Annual ,.Ss,n
ference of the National 'v =.
League Sept. Srd-7tn I.
tons oldest and only 'o'u' me
interracial service asenes, ace
League last last held CONF com,
in The Twin Ciiies m l''. -
Conference chairman ,s,n.a,oo,l
sociate director Of me Mos.
Uiban League, r Maurice me
predicted that attendance e p,o.rd
meet Will top six hundred lie. lies
and staff members. ',srisnds
guest experts and l-eaeus thar
ere expected from n''''
thirty states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Judge Stevens
Honored

BOSTON June % The first
SegFo 10 receive the honorary de-
gree OF doctor OF laws at Boston
College here is Judge Harold A.
Stevens. iuoge Of the Court Of
General Sessions. New York
states highest criminal court
Member Of the class Of 1886
Judge Stevens received the de-
gree at commencement exercises
recently
The college is conducted under
Catholic auspices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Richardson's appointment; eli
MAKES building trades project
started in ls47 by The Cleve-
land Urban League. in conjunc-
lien with Local sc Of the Broth
erhood CT Electrical Workers.
American Federation Of Labor
i was al TINS TIME that tn
League began q concerted cam
gaigr n get Negro electrical con
FACTORS scniied 10 the union.
After ~, .defab bic negotiations
,et~een union heads and Shell
'or 2 Grange the League In
iustusl Director the union adj
ifted Is frs Negro contractor
r October. 1879. TINS was one
= Cleveland outstanding Negro
-icctricians Robert Morgan. in
those shop Richardson IVES then
On employee.
Soon sfierward. In January.
1850. the union admitted two
more Negro contractors. Viii
liam Holt and Sanford Make.
Then for about year the situa-
non remained static.
Early III 1851 civil service ex-
for the post Of cleo
iricsl inspectors were 70 be held
and the League began looking for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Christian .Scieno
Churches

That the splriiusl sri,o !,
the Bible Is EXPLAIN cr...
tisn Science is brouEh, o.t n II.
Lesson Sermon which AN !.
read in all Chrstan SEER.
churches on Sunday jill, Tbs
title of the Lesson sermon !,
Christian Science.
The Golden Text is from
Habakuk t7:l4: Ire earth
shall be filled with the knowl.
edge Of the glory o: me Lord
rs the waters cover ire sea-
Among the Bible c.tatloAs Il
this passage. Re- M The
Revelation Of Jesus CT $, which
God gave unto him. 70 >new his
servants things whicr 80 short.
~ come 10 pass; and n sent md
signified il by his sneel unto bis
servant John
Correlafive passages from
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include
The Scriptures al very sac.
red. Our aim must g. 70 have
them understood 81 .-slly, for.
only by this und. = ding can,
truth be gained. 2 SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

cualihed men 10 tfy for the Job.
Richardson was urged by Gran
ger 10 take the examination, and
landed sixth place on the list.
When i soon became obvious
that the lob would have TO be
offered 10 Richardson. some op-
position developed in City Hall.
However. when City Law Direc-
70, Lee Howley and Councilman
Charles Carr interested them
selves in the case. Richardson re-
ceived his appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Leroy Sets Talk

Ulysses ". Bow ,sc.t''E
( the Met.opohtsn ss. ~
ton Committee. am SGD Ws
week that the Conn OhsF
man. Leroy G. W. II popal',
Detroit radio conn o's'o. -.
disc jockey. would sps as 2 A''S
Station WJLB 81 l0 g I'm ~
mediately preceednl 'ns * !;
With Leroy" radio si q ~"
Saturday. June S0th
Mr.. White will speak on i"s
role of the PAC in the eomi"s
fall city election on Sept li'-
The NJ. p a. c w. .s g -"
ization behind the sass f,s'l. 'aD =.
paigns of State Rep Z" -,
White and State Senet S'e
BRYANT and Charlie { p.-e"
Mr. Bovkin said 'h.' NhF' /.
his speech would m =
people ~ Detroit 81 fet Es..
zatson' position on 'hf 'v'5. :.
ton and name 'h' ''''
they viii support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Wives Chief Boosters
Of New Safety Program

The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has found in
the heart OF the housewife device combat acct
dents on the JOB. Ample proof that the little woman
has the last word after ALL has been provided by Michigan
Bell plant department officials who report that wives Of
employees have literally talked their husbands into being
careful the Job part of safety program de-
signed 70 combat industrial accidents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Philip Murray Sees FEPC
Aiding U.S.. Also Abroad

PITTSBURGH. Pa Failure 10
adopt civil rights 2 ogfam FOX
America VIII earn the United
States the moral condemnat on
Of people in other parts Of the
wo-ld and may also bring US
economic 4 oubles Of the mot
serious nature Go p. esidert
Philip Murray declared ia
Thursday.
SPea kins al testimonial ban.
quei in his honor. under the
auspices of the Allegheny
County Pa Citizens Commit
miiiee and attended by Negro
and white civic leaders from
weste n Pennsylvania. Mr.. MUIR
ray said:
Passage by the Congress- Of a
Far Employment Practices law
would bring Tremendous beneii,s
TO every American citizen here
al home II would also be worth
two or three army divisions. or
years appropriation for the
VOICE Of America IN our world
wide struggle against Commu-
nisH
Each betrayal Of American
democratic principles whether i
IS in the field of civil rights or
IN any other phase Of our daily
lie, plays directly into the hands
of the Kremln.
The massive propaganda ma
chine Of the Kremlin is ready 10
seize upon. diStort and broadcast
our failure. in a hundred tongues.
We cannot control the Kremlin
propaganda machine - but We
can. as a nation. regulate our
conduct 10 win friends rathcl
than TO rebuff our natural allies.
The Go President described
as unfortunate" the "unholy al
liance" Of southern Democrats
and northern Republicans. which
he said have prevented action on
the civil rights program. Mr.
Murray described this inaction as
national disgrace-and the
sooner the American people rem
edy that situation At the polls,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

acY among mem In lSou me
South had 81 high schools for
Negroes There are now $500.
american colleges have 10000
Negro students
Ownership 81 homes. farms
and businesses is sinIlsrly in
creaSing More than one million
American Negroes own their
homes. 1874 900 own farms aver
ging 20 acres. In business and
france. Negroes own "a banks
20l credit unions. $4,000 retail
stores. % savings and loan asso-
cisiions. % insurance companies
with assets Of over si0O 600 900.
End more than $50 newsps pers
and magazines.
Among labor unions. many
= IN predominstely white men,
berShip have Negro officers. even
II the South Army and Navy
tTaining schools are fully inte-
GREETED" rae ally. Schuyler says.
md there are foday some 1000
Negro commissioned officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Americans themselves have
helped &c pubhcize raisinforma-
iicn and &c exseseraie the Ne
qrc's pligh; IN this country.
Schuyler says
Aor. ;t4ng ins; ms rsce : aims
-r. ~ .--n beng fully achieved,
re see> rslCh psogfess 'owsrc tie
gosi sid believes that m1nN
vhi.e Americans are unaware ~
lis extent Influenced by ceTisin
90 rs and p.sNs. the public has
cree tsd clsto ted picture 81
Negrc opp eSslon End q al feel
.r1 between blacks end whites
Actually Schuyler points oui.
,fese hss been progressive i'm
proyenent III race relations and
IN ne Negro economic status
TIE most exploited Negroes q.
~ = isSIpp. are today better of
;rsn tire citizens Of Russo and
NJ satellites.
In 1855. about IS percent of
American Negroes were litter
ate Today there is little illiier-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
First Electrical
Engineer for Cleveland

Cleveland gc il, rS Negro electrical Inspector last
~ Ire ern ~ Robert Rc harrison thanks largely the
effoS ~ te Urban League far this office has been
ate y ascertain Richardson only the first Negro
receive ,ch an appointment in Cleveland but the first in
.re ~ ei S.ate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Editor Rips Reds Line
on Negro Status i'm U. S.

PlEASANTyILLE y. Y-The Communists have
spread Enthusiastically biased picture of American
laons declares George s Schuyler in July Readers
Digest article condensed The Freeman Schuyler is
editor ~ ,h4 New York edition Pittsburgh Courier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

I Kirk. general plant manager.
al most o. them In their effo I
10 help the program Of cumba.-
ing accidents. they don't Try 10
GET word IN edge wise hey
Just let The little woman talk on
and on.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
D. {. Legion Thanked
By Donohue in First
Speech as City Official

New District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue made his first
public address since oeing sworn
into office, when he appeared at
an American Legion dinner last
night, honoring Herbert j. jacob,
national vice commander of the
legion.
About ITS District Legionnaires
attended the dinner held by Ma
tional Cathedral Post No. 10 in
the National Press Club honoring
their past commander. Another
guest speaker was Carl r. Gray,
head of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Commissioner Donohue expressed
his appreciation to the Legion
for the support given him during
the recent hearings on his ap-
pointment. The Commissioner
praised the Legion for its Ameri-
canization program.
Warns Against Communists.
"No greater honor has been be-
slowed upon me than to prosecute
that blackguard, Harry Bridges"
the Commissioner declared. He
is one of the most notorious
enemies of society. AS I studied
the history of this traitorous
blackguard, it gave me a great
feeling to know that the Legion
was the first to point the accusing
finger at Bridges in 1884"
Mr.. Donohue warned against
the 100000 Communists and
100000 Communists-fronters" to
be dealt with in the United
States.
I'VE ought to be mindful to the
fact that while we are sending
troops overseas. 100000 traitors
remain behind them at home" he
declared.
Administrator Gray, who was
given certificate of merit by Post
No. 10 for his work as head of
the VA, told Of the work of his
agency in behalf of veterans.
To Fight for VA.
Mr.. jacob, who lives at 1905
Grammercy street NV, was elec-
ted to the national Office last
October. He formerly served on
the Legion's Veterans Preference
Committee and as District De-
partment commander.
Mr.. jacob told the group that
the Legion is ready to oppose
any bill to kill veterans prefer
ences in civil service" He added
that he hopes to lead the fight
against the Hoover Committees
report recommendations that
would dismember the Veterans
Administration"
Charles R. Garity, Post No. 10
commander, was in charge of the
dinner and made the presenta-
ton to Mr.. Gray. Fred Burns,
past commander of the post,
served as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Sources of Water

ST. LOUIS.-Four -fifths of the
water the United States uses
comes from lakes and streams.
Wells provide about 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Look closely! Compare the sillsy-sohness-
the deep, ripping waves and the natural.
looking curls. Which is which? You Just
can't tell! No-you can't tell Toni wave
from naturally curly hair That's because
Toni has the gentlest waving lotion known
...plus new wonder neutralizer, Permahx,
that actually conditions your hair ;.
leaves your wave soft and natural from
the very first day. And your Toni Home
Permanent with wonderful new Permafx
Lasts Longer = far longer.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Tronsistor AmpIifies
Signal Million Times
BY the Asseciatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-A new
type transistor, which can amplify
an electrical signal one million
times but which uses only one.
millionth of the power required
by a conventional electron tube
was announced yesterday by the
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
The new device. known as the
junction transistor," utilizes the
semi-conducting properties OF a
tiny speck of metallic germanium
sealed in a small bead of plastic
the announcement said.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Educators Warned
Apathy Of Citizens
Will Kill Democracy
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-i
solemn declaration that Democ
racy will die unless this countr,
shakes off its apathy toward thu
duties Of citizenship was made
yesterday before. the Nation,
educators.
Each time there is an Allied ad.
vance in Korea there is an in.
crease in this apathy at home
a little less pushing of the pre-.
paredness program. said Frank
L. We'll, president of the National
Social Welfare Assembly.
Mr.. We'll, a New York lawyer, is
former chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee on Religion and
Welfare in the Armed Forces. He
addressed the National Education
Associations annual convention.
Examples Cited.
AS examples of the growing 81
don't care" attitude and the 'let
the other fellow do it" philosophy
OF Americans. Mr.. We'll cited these
things:
lin 1850 there were s5 million
Americans eligible to vote, but
only 40 million voted. Candidates
were elected to Office by a small
minority Of the total potential
vote.
2. Great numbers of citizens.
particularly community business
Leaders. shirk jury duty, neglect
ing one Of the great fundamental
guarantees Of liberty in the Con-
stitution.
8. Competent men often dislike
to serve in public Office.
Revelation of Corruption.
4. The whole country was
shocked by the Senate Crime Com
mittee disclosures of corruption in
Government and the power of the
criminal fraternity. yet, thus
far, little concrete has developed
which might help to prevent re-
currence Of such acts as were dis
closed. :"
5. Voluntary health and welfare
agencies are beginning to say.
We'll, If we can't raise our budget.
let the Government do the work"
This is an utter failure to recog-
nize that our voluntary health
and welfare organizations are a
measure-an index-of the free
way Of life that we enjoy. If they
disappear, so, too. that free way
may disappear.
s. Apathy shows up in the form
OF old school buildings, low
teachers salaries, inadequate cur
ricula, insufficient funds and in
the don't care" attitude of some
parents toward schools.
Pell-Mel Demobilization.
7. Apathy toward defense led
to the pell-mell rehabilitation of
United States armed forces after
World War II. The USO folded
up for lack of support despite
Army and Navy pleas for its con-
tinuance after VI Day. 1t was
asked again to reactivate sfter
restoration Of the draft in l948
but again collapsed. Only the
outbreak of fighting in Korea
permitted it to resume operations
on broader basis than before.
8. Americans responded well
when Red forces at the outbreak
OF the Korean trouble threatened
to push Allied armies into the
sea. But they lost interest after
the 1nchon landings. when the
tide turned in favor of U. N.
forces. They took interest again
when the Red Chinese jumped in,
but again interest slackened as
the Allied position became more
favorable.
9. g. the Governor of
MidWestern State called a con-
ference on civilian defense. He
invited the Mayors of 300 to 400
cities and towns in his State.
Only six showed up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

had been slowed earlier by
Red counterattacks in battalion
strength at several places, and by
enemy ambushes on the central
front.
Line Extends 100 Miles.
An 9th army communique said
U. N. forces, with a line extend
ing almost 100 miles from the
West Coast through the rugged
mountainous central sector, felt
they were in the strongest position
they had held since the Chinese
entered the war last November.
U. N. troops, participating in
what was officially termed a
limited objective attack" were
scattered from Suwon eastward
to Kumyangjang and Ichon and
had probed north of all the towns
along this line.
Kumyangjang is II miles south
east of Sumon and Ichon is 10
miles northeast of Kumyangjang
Northwest of Kumyangiang $50
Communists were routed by an
American unit after two hours of
hard fighting. Allied units went
ahead 5000 to 5000 yards in the
Kumyangjang sector, an 9th Army
communique said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Macarthur Inspects
Offensive and Finds
Confidence in Field
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 29.-Gen. Mac
Arthur took closeup look at the
Allied limited offensive toward
Seoul yesterday on his ninth fly
ing visit to the Korean warfront.
The United Nations commander
landed at recaptured Suwon air.
base, II miles south of Seoul. in
his transport plane. soap" and
drove to within a mile of the
front in a jeep.
He found an air of confidence
In the field command.
THE stake we fight for now is
more than Korea" Gen. Mac
Arthur told his officers. Its a
free Asia"
Carries Small Pistol.
In his parka pocket he carried
a small .38 revolver-the first gun
he has carried since the Leyte
landing in World War II.
His reason: I'm this hurly-
burly war there might be chance
to use it." There wasn't.
He also missed a chance to
accompany B-29 bomb strike at
Seoul before his flight back to
Tokyo headquarters. Gen. Mac
Arthur radioed the bomber flight
to let him join the run, but the
pilots already had dropped their
bombs.
AT the front, 1t. Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, American 9th Army
commander, told Gen. Macarthur
that the Chinese Communists had
lost 10000 dead and 10000
wounded in the fighting. since
January /.
The bitter weather may have
cost the Reds additional casual
ties, the field commander said.
Disease, particularly typhus, also
may be costing the enemy some
men, he added.
Fresh Onslaught Expected.
High-ranking field officers ex-
pressed belief the Chinese Commu-
mist pullback was for the purpose
OF regrouping and building up sup
plies for a fresh full-scale assault.
They said they had found moth
Ing to indicate the withdrawal
was for political reasons. They
added that they found no evidence
that the Chinese had been pulled
out of Korea.
The Allied push toward Seoul is
a move to search out and cut down
the enemy.
One high officer assured Gen.
Macarthur that the drive will go
until stopped by an overwhelming
concentration of Red power. The
push could carry into Seoul, the
officer added, although that blast
ed old. capital now has no military
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Chinese Radio Quotes
us. Prisoner Appeal
BY the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
Chinese Red propagandists gave a
slightly different, twist yesterday
to their effort to catch listeners
by naming American prisoners of
war.
Yesterdays Peiping broadcast,
heard by the Associated Press in
San Francisco. quoted two letters
| it said prisoner had written,
urging that political pressure be
brought at home to get the Amer
leans out of Korea.
There was no way of determin-
ing the circumstances under
which they were written. or
whether an American prisoner
wrote them at all.
He was identified in the broad
cast as S/Sergt. Philip Aaronson
of the 37lst Bomb Squadron.
One letter was said to be ad-
dressed to his fellow airmen, the
other to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman M. Aaronson, of Harris
burg, Pa.
In Harrisburg, Sergt. Aaronson's
father said he had received no
letter from his son land I don t
believe Phil would write that kind
of letter unless he was forced to
do it," %.
The father. grocery clerk. said
he was notified by the Defense
Department on November 10 that
his son was missing in action. He
said a letter received in early
November from Phillip said he
was gunner on a B-29 bomber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Tip Leads Raiders
oWeN-ConceoIed
Came; 8 Arrested

Eight men were arrested in a
well-hidden poker game yesterday
just about the time they remarked
that police would need a map to
get in here"
Vice Squad Chief Capt. Roy
Blick said he and five of his men
had to crawl through basement
to an alley and then down a dark
areaWay in the 1900 block of
Eighteenth street NV, to find
the place pointed out to them by
a tipster.
AS they approached. Capt. Blick
said, they heard one man say
eff the cops wanted to get in here,
they sure would need map"
1--WE didn't but here we are"
Capt. Blick said he told them and
then hauled the eight away on
charges of disorderly conduct.
They forfeited $25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Man Travels "a DAYS
InCar in Packing Case
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 22.-French news
papers today reported the nays
FERROUS odyssey of a man who
travelled from Bulgaria to France
in a packing case.
The man. repeatedly named
Christov, spent "a days in the
case, which contained a Ford
automobile. Papers speculated
he might be French secret serv-
ice agent, or a refugee from be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
They generally agreed that
French police had been alerted
for the arrival of the man in the
case at Marseille last week, on
the Italian ship "Palaizzi."
Two police from Paris arrived
in Marseille and opened the case,
which had been sitting on the
docks for two days, and found the
man. described as in his thirties,
and with beard, sitting at the
wheel of the automobile.
The papers said he left Sofia
December 81 in the packing case
for a Bulgarian port, and was
taken on the ship December IS.