davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
The Points
Continued From Page az

sometimes with sharp criticism,
but always with respect for the
integrity OF fellow man.
We have sometimes had the bad
national habit OF tearing down
leadership. This is not the same
thing as effective. decent oppo-
sition. We need leaders; we have
elected leaders: and we must
help them TO do their job, not
destroy their ability 10 do H.
When they are wrong in our
opinion let us tell them so, but
let us always recognize their
right motives. and let us demand
Of them decent. loyal. responsible
behavior which recognizes the
gravity OF the present crisis.
Another participant in the great
American debate warmed up to-
day. Harold Stassen returned from
round the world trip 10 say that
the prospects Of peace are bright
er than al any time in the last
three years" He also said there
were very real dangers OF war
but gave three reasons for his op
timism: First
People everywhere. including
the Iron Curtain countries. want
peace and freedom and the Rus
sian Kremlin faces a counterrev-
olution, which will include the
Red Army itself. il il begins an
aggressive war" Second, the
world is awakening TO the ex-
trcme evils OF Communist i'm
perialism. Third. "America and
other peace desiring nations are
rearming and thereby filling the
vacuum spots of weakness all
around the world"
Mr.. Stassen said his most In
formative conference was with
General Macarthur. and his most
encouraging talk was with PSime
Minister Nehru OF India. From
this preview. II Is easy 10 see that
Mr.. Stassen will make an inter
esting contribution 10 tho debate.
His optimism IL . new n~te
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Says Prayer For
African Priests

NEW YORK.-Pope Plus XII
has asked Catholics to pray this
month especially for an increase
OF missionaries in Africa" &C.
cording 10 the national office OF
the Society for the Propagation
OF the Faith here.
During the last so years. the
number OF Catholics has in.
creased IN Africa more than in
any other place in the world
but the encouraging situation
has created tremendous prob
lem for the church, because OF
the lack OF native clergy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

dered with Mrs. Mary j. Boyd
and Miss Louise johnson acting
as mistresses OF ceremony.
Included among the many per-
sons who attended the affair
were: DR.. T. 7, Undertake. pres
ident of the Baptist Ministers
Conference. the Rev. j J Mcneil.
pastor OF Tabernacle Bsptst
Church, the Rev. A. A. Banks.
Jr., pastor Of Second Baptist
Church and his wife: the Rev.
{. l.. Roundtree. pastor Of Wom-
ack Temple CINE Church. Ink
ster. Mich: the Rev. l.. T. Clay
and Mrs. Clay of Peace Baptist
Church; the Rev John Carter OF
Calvary Baptist Church and Rob
ert w. Lewis. poet and Mrs.
Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
The Sword
CONTINUED From Page 24)

he world Would have MS sub
NIT meekly to this yoke. and
lose our hard won freedoms
Nv answer is forever No"
Truth is always true. and free
dom. understood is indestructi-
bic propose 10 fight not a
battle here % 'heie not tomor-
row or next year bat now My
basic training took place long
years ago when niy child heart
leaned the Lords PRAYER. the
Tweniy-thrd the Ninety first
and many other Psalms.
am q combai veteran OF a
constant Na,fsre Upon entering
tins army 81 vlNch ! am q mem
beF. it Is neceS frv 70 exchange
CIVILIAN gau ioi uniform
i Is wise g follow the advice Of
experienced leaders when enter
ING active duty The words OF
ont Paul OF Tofsus. distinguished
on the field q battle, outline
these requirements.
That We put on concerning the
icfmer conversations the old man.
which is corrupt according 10
the deceitiul iusis. and be re
hewed N the spirit q your mind
and that We put on the new man.
which after Cod IS created IN
righteousness and true holiness 4"
AS to weapons. PAUL. advises.
fut on the whole armour OF
zoo that We may be able 10
stand against the wiles Of the
devil For We wrcstle not against
ilesh and bloed, 5ut against prin-
uples' against powers. against
M rulers Of the darkness of this
World against spiritual wicked
ness IN high places.
Stand therefore, having your
IONS grit about with truth. and
"sSlhg on the breastplate OF
. .tlsn'eousness And your feet
snoO with the preparation Of the
sOSpei OF peace above all. taking
a' shleld Of faith. wherewith
!, y. snail be able 10 quench an
a as, merry darts Of the wicked
saS TAKE the helmet Of salvation
s ,au the sword Of the Spirit
'1 men Is the word Of Cod"
IN. mo even more beautiful and
ll,' : me. and more rrea, ' i.
y. % De treasured than ali else
VIII uese gentle words Of Hin,
~. O walks with every soldier -, 90
ne oa'tleiield II a man lo,,n
~, G rev Win keep my words. ' snS
W. s rather viii love him. and and
NAL ~ viii come unto him ana ana
h.2s) ue with him" CJohn
enna, Ohio Helen re,.h,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

n'. ~. Rev. Lee T. Clay. pastor
:, pesceBspiisi Church DENY
ga brief but eloquent sd-
49, s in which he reviewed me
.., s;. Of the Rev. os,es.
!. since coming TO Detroit issi
:, VI, from Pensacola. Fla. ne
I'.,.,,ed to the Rev. oglespy
: ors Of the fop.rsnkins min
;.,er, in the United States TO-
day.
Iohn ] Giddens, chairman
emeritus Of Calvary's deacon
hoard. presented The Rev. and
Mrs oelesby with a cash dona-
non on behalf Of the entire mem
Lbership.
During the serving Of refresh
ments short program was rem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Andrews.
Dear Miss Con-
ner My mother
don't want me 10
so out because
my baby is only
three weeks old
| like 20 dance
but my mother
does not want
me 10 go
Ans: II will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Negro
Virgin Mary.

NEW YORK The statue Of q
MORO Virgin Mary and emo
,yas used in Brussels. Belgium
recently in a. ceremony con-
memorating the war dead OF 'ne
civ The statue was flown 70
r,,sseIs especially for The eefe-
mony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
CnIrn1.y Bzl2t- H0zsoz.s
Ret. OgIesby sUifh Tea
BY ROBERT v. LEWIS

Aors ~ the Calvary Baptist Church. led by Mrs.
Me,m,.moreand honored their minister, the Rev.
Daisy ehy and his wife, Ann, last Monday evening
Jacob Z social in recognition of Mr.. Oglesby
with ah orr p nasor of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Judge jackson. first Negro to
be elected 10 the bench In
Cleveland. is the first of a
number of outstanding speak
ers who will appear before the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Forum. which will be held In
the Ebenezer AME Church at
4225 Brush street.
Attorney Herbert L. Dudley
chairman of the Forum Commit
tee. has announced plans to bring
speakers the third Sunday eve-
ming of each month 10 talk on
a subject of interest to the church
and the community. John F
Morning is co-chairman OF the
Forum Committee. and the Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart is the church
minister.
Judge Jackson was born in
GAINESVILLE. o. and attended West
ern Reserve University in Cleve-
land where he was Phi Bets
Kappa He also has served as .
member OF the Cleveland City
Council and as a State Repre-
sentative.
He is superintendent of one Of
Cleveland's largest Sun d ay
Schools and national officer
of the Elks, as well as a mem
per Of the board of directors ID
the Cleveland YMCA. and the
Cleveland Urban League.
There is no charge for admis-
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Cleveland Judge on
Ebenezer anne Forum

Judge Perry B. Jackson of the Cleveland Municipal
Court will speak The Negroes Struggle Toward Int
grafton the first meeting of the Ebenezer Community
Forum. Jan 81, at 80 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Community
Ne,Us
BY MISS M. a. CONNER
1899 Rivsrd

Bible lesson for this week is
from John 3:8: The wind blow
eth where II llSteth and thou
heareth the sound thereof but
canSt not tell whence il cometh.
and whether II goeth so is ey-
efyone that IS born Of the
Spirit.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MiIder Weather Due
To Last Till Tuesdav

Milder weather is due here
today.
Afternoon temperatures in the
low 40s are predicted by the
Weather Bureau. The mercury is
expected to climb somewhat
higher tomorrow. although an
other cold spell is predicted about
Tuesday, No more snow is in sight
for the present, the bureau said.
1t will be mostly sunny today
and partly cloudy tomorrow, with
low of about 80 tomorrow morn
ing, according to the forecaster.
Threat of a shortage of heavy
grade fuel oil. meanwhile, appears
to have ended with the unloading
of the first barge by the city's
chief Supplier since a week ago.
Barge shipments were halted
last Sunday by a strike of long
shoremen called in Philadelphia
and affecting the Interstate Oil
Transport Co. BY yesterday morn
ing the city's supply of fuel for
large buildings, including hos
pitals. Government Offices and
apartment houses. had reached
a point described as critical"
Yesterday afternoon, however, a
Navy barge began unloading
325, 900 gallons at the L. P. Steuart
& Bro. plant, and two larger
barges were scheduled to bring in
about 1T million gallons more
TODAY.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Shells Fail to Halt
Children Playing
In Yongdungpo
BY the Associated Press

YONGDUNGPO. Korea, Sun
day, Feb. 11.-Children played In
the streets as enemy shells ex-
plodeG in Yongdungpo last eve-
ming.
The Communists, firing from
Seoul across the Han River, had
the range on an intersection
Nearby a little boy and a little
girl wrestled happily for a piece
of green cloth.
Along the southern dixie of the
Han River at the edge of the
town, grim GIs, fiat on their
Stomachs, fred automatic weap-
ons into enemy territory on the
other side of the river. At the
foot of the dixie half a dozen
children trotted along, paying nc
attention to the noise and appar-
emily unmindful of the DANCE,
from enemy bullets.
A couple Of them were giggline
over the finding of shiny new {
ration tin, empty though 1t was.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

WAR FEVER AT ANAcosTIA-
Things ore hummins at the NovoI Air
Stotion where the Helrs Angels Ma.
rine Reserve fighter squodron is get
tin in shape to 90 beck on oetve duty
March /. Stor Writer chorles J. Yor-
brog<n reports on the doinss at the
famous stotion in another ortiele on
wor moves at nearby military instoIlo-
tons on Pose All.
VIRGINIA BAR ExAMS-out of 3o6
persons who took the Virginia Stots
Bor examinations in Richmond last
December, there were 1888 who passed.
Their nomes were announced yester-
doy ond are found on Pose At.
HERE AND ABRoAD-The AsrieuI-
ture Department predicts Americans
will cot more this year thon since lS47
os English housewives have to get olong
on seont rotions Of such things os meot
and eggs. oetoiIs will be found ea
Pose AS.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By GEORGE Beveridqe

With wholesale draft o1
childless married men in the off
ing, the failure of draft officials
to set specific policies probably
will result in a World War II
type of confusion over dependency
deferments. it was indicated last
night.
In the current Gallup Of post
Korea husbands who are Ia. q
survey showed. standards set by
draft boards already may vary
sharply within the same area. And
the situation is further compli-
Gated when wives of the IA hus-
bands become pregnant.
On Capitol Hill. Chairman Rus
sci has called a meeting of the
full Senate Armed Services Com
mittee for Tuesday afternoon to
take up the Senate Preparedness
Evening star., 1951-02-11
itoly Protests Treoty Limiting Arms;
Offers West More Troops. Pose A. IA.


National Communist, Titoist or
Trotskyist movement would not
help Italian workers"
Former Communist Deputies
Waldo Magnani and Aldo Cucchi
announced their intentions in q
Joint statement to the italian
press. They suggested there would
be help from various factions OF
the Socialist Party, part of which
has been bound with Communism
under a unity pact since 1946.
Twenty-one leaders in the Rec
province of Emilia have quit the
Italian Communist Party-the
largest west of the Iron Curtain
since the deputies resigned two
weeks ago on grounds the party
subordinated Italian patriotism tt
the rule of the Kremlin. The lat
est resignation to be announced
was that of Prof. Giovanni Mari
ami, a member of the party's pro-
vincial directorate.
To Set Up Committee.
The deputies statement sale
they had decided to set up a ma
tional committee to seek indie.
pendence and unity for Italiar
workers. 1t referred obliquely tt
speculation that they might form
an independent party along line
established by Premier Marsha
Tito of Yugoslavia.
The statement also declare.
that obviously the Italian workers
] most of whom do not belong II
| (See ITALY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The 17th Cherry Blossom festi-
val-under the newly adopted
name of Cherry Blossom Time
will be held April 6, and 8,
the Washington Board of Trades
Greater National Capital Conn
mittee announced last night.
State societies have been asked
to arrange for the selection of 81
princesses, from among whom the
Cherry Blossom queen will be
named at ball April 6 at the
Pan American Union.
The new name, Cherry Blossom
Time, will be the festivals title
from now on. according to the
Board of Trade. Much of the
music written on the theme OF
cherry blossoms uses the phrase
cherry blossom time"
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Cherry Blossom Fete to Begin
April 6 With Change Of Name

The April 6-s period is a week
later than the time of the festival
last year.
Edward r. Carr. real estate
man and director of the Board of
Trade, will be in charge of the
festival.
Highlights will include the ball
on April 6 and crowning cere-
monies at the Jefferson Memorial
on April 7 and 8.
State societies were asked to
have photographs of the Cherry
Blossom princesses in the hands
of the National Capital Commit
tee by March IL.
The first Cherry Blossom festi-
val was held in 1880, and 1t has
been an annual affair with the
exception Of the war years 1912
through 194S.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Forouk Will Marry Norrimon,
Cairo Announces as He Turns 81

Friends describe her as a serious
girl who reads a great deal, plays
the piano and is fine tennis
player. She is about 5 feet l inch
tall and has brown eyes and light
brown hair. She Is said to be
unusually mature mentally fol
her years.
The announcement was issued
by the kings cabinet and date /
tomorrow, Farouk's birthday.
1t said the cabinet was glad
to announce to Egypt's noble peo-
pie the good news of the engage
ment of their king. who gave
them his heart and love-" 1t con-
tinued:
"In this blessed day. when the
country is celebrating In rejoicing
and happiness the glorious ami
tsee FARoUK. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Russell Brines
Associated Press Foreign errsspondsnt

ASSocioIdo FItsS ofctSu ~ofiesFSU1VW
TOKYO, Sunday, Feb. H.
Japan has accepted an American
offer of protection. including sta
tioning of American troops in that
country, after a peace treaty has
been signed. John Foster Dulles
and Premier Shigeru YoShida in
dicated today.
Mr.. Dulles, special American
Ambassador, and Mr.. Yoshida is
sued carefully worded separate
statements at 6 am. Japanese
time in connection with the de-
parture of Mr.. Dulles and most OF
his party for the Philippines. Aus
tralia and New Zealand after the
peace treaty discussions here.
Mr.. Dulles said provisional Sc
curity arrangements between the
United States and Japan" were
discussed during his two weeks
stay. The Japanese, he said. have
convinced him of an "overwhelm-
ing desire" to accept American
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Youth Admits He Set
S4-MiIIion Fire to
Avoid Being Drafted
By the Associated Press

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 10.-The
State police reported tonight 9
19-year-old State Highway De-
partment employe has admitted
he deliberately started the fire
which caused 81 million damage
to the Michigan State Office
Building in the hope of escaping
the draft.
Thomas Masterson. State police
public relations officer, said that
Richard C. Shay of Lansing con-
fessed he set the fire by dropping
a match in a waste paper basket
intending to return, extinguisk
the fire, get arrested for attempted
arson, get a probationary SEN
tence and thereby escape the
draft.
Mr.. Masterson said Shay, 10
Is married and has a 7-month-
old child.
Mr.. Masterson said Shay broke
down when confronted with the
prospect of lie detector test anc
officers suspicious of his origina
story that he had set the fire
accidentally.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Barrett and Keneipp
Promise Breakdown
On Illegal Parking
More Cars to Be Towed
To Pound, CoIIoteroI
Will Increase to S.

Start OF vigorous breakdown"
against parking violations during
rush hours was announced last
night by the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic.
The ultimatum stemmed from q
conference between Police Supt
Robert j. Barrett and Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp.
Data from both departments in.
dicated that while parking viola.
tions during the morning ano
evening rush hours were "spotty.
Eone Illegally parked car in bloch
was enough to slow up traffic anc
even create a serious traffic jam
Cranes to Be Used More.
What was termed probably the
most vigorous breakdown against
Illegal parking during rush hours
ever to be conducted in the Dis
trict" includes these measures:
At Maj. Barrett's direction.
police cranes will be used more
extensively. Even out-of-state
cars parking against the law will
be moved to the police pound.
When the driver is still at the
wheel Of an Illegally parked car,
a ticket. rather than a warning,
will be issued.
The Commissioners will be
asked to request the Municipal
Court judges to raise the mini
mum collateral for the offense
from only So to IS.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out that
the collateral automatically goes
up to S. when car is towed away.
Campaign to Continue.
The tightened enforcement of
the 7 to $50 am. and 4 to $50
pm. parking restrictions Is no
temporary campaign, the officials
emphasized, but will be consistent
d4lO CO1lt1l2uOuo.
Mr.. Keneipp suggested that mo-
torists who have established resi-
dence in the District but have not
yet registered their cars here check
with the administrative officer OF
the traffic department to de-
termine the extent of their reci-
procity.
The District grants to out-of-
State drivers the same privileges
as their States extend to the Dis
trict in determining when they
must obtain tags here.
Doesn't Anticipate Difficulty.
Mr.. Keneipp said he anticipated
no difficulty with diplomatic cars
parked along Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and other main thorough
fares. When such cars are found
Mr.. Keneipp said, police will notify
the Ambassador or Minister from
the country involved.
The traffic director recalled that
three weeks ago. the State De-
partment, at the request of the
District Commissioners, sent let.
ters to chiefs of all diplomatic
offices asking them to cooperate
in observance of local parking
regulations.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Draft of Married Men to Bring
Confusion on Fothers-to-Be
Boards Moy Have to Set Own Standards
On Deferring for Prospective Child

subcommittee new proposal to
expand the draft law.
Seven subcommittee members
who form majority of the 13-
member full committee-approved
the Pentagon's request for uni
versal draft of 18-year- -olds. but
said they should be called only
after local boards exhaust avail
able" men between the ages of 19
and 26. They also recommended
that draft service for all be ex-
tended from q to "a months-not
counting furlough time-and that
draftees be routed into reserve
forces after active duty.
Senator Russell said he feels the
amended Pentagon bill is gen
orally sound"
He also predicted the full COM
mittee will generally indorse the
(CCntinued on Page AT. Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1951-02-11
|Donohue Asked
10 Avoid Job Of
ABC
John Russell Young
Might Take Duty Of
Liquor Supervisor
bv Don s Warren

A Senatorial demand was voiced
last night that if F. Joseph (Jiggs)
Donohue is confirmed as District
Commissioner, as now seems sure.
he disassociate himself from any
supervision over the city's liquor
control system.
Senator Welker. Republican, Of
Idaho said he considered this one
of the primary questions" sur
rounding the Donohue appoint
ment, since Mr.. Donohue in past
years had acted as counsel to
many liquor interests.
1t seemed likely last night that
such transfer of commissioner
assignments would be worked out.
Commissioner Guy Mason, to
be replaced by Mr.. Donohue, has
been supervising the work of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
This is only an administrative
matter, subject to change by the
Board OF Commissioners.
Young Willing to Change.
Commissioner John Russell
Young said last night he already
had considered the question and
stood ready to offer a change Of
assignment with the new commits
sioner.
Mr.. Donohue was not available.
being out of town on a previously
made speaking engagement, but
officials said they thought he
would be receptive to the plan.
Under this, supervision over the
ABC Board and liquor regulations
would be shifted to Commissioner
Young. In consequence, one Of
the latter's divisions would be
transferred to Mr.. Donohue.
Just how soon the Donohue
nomination would reach confirma-
ton at the Capitol was in doubt
last night since a date for
scheduled District Committee
hearing has not yet been set. It
appeared likely that the general
question would come up one way
or another in Legislative clinic"
hearings this week.
One member of the District
Committee said he was convinced
the appointment Of the new Dis
trict Commissioner would be one
Of the subjects brought up for
consideration at the citizens
clinics.
If requests of Republican mem
bers of the Senate District Com
mittee are granted, however,
formal hearing on the nomination
OF Mr.. Donohue will be delayed
for more than two weeks.
Welker Principal Examiner.
Senator Welker has been given
the role of principal examiner Of
the pending appointment since
the Idaho Senator himself is a
lawyer of considerable experience.
He has asked for a delay since he
was to leave Washington today
for a series of Lincoln Day
speeches in the West. He is not
due back here until February 27.
He was Joined in this formal
(See DONOHUE. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-02-11
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 10.-King
Farouk I will marry hartman
Sadek, beautiful IT. year old
Egyptian girl, it was officially an
nounced today.
The formal engagement an
nouncement was made at Abdin
Palace on the day before Farouk's S
31st birthday. No date was set
for the wedding.
The future queen celebrated
her 17th birthday last October
81. She graduated from the
Princess Ferial High School in
Ciaro in May, 1940.
hartman has lived in Egypt all
her life except for vacation trips
to France, Italy and Switzerland.
Her father, who died last year. was
secretary-general of the Ministry
Of Communications.