davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Race Business
Held Unguided
Economic Powers

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. The
fourth annual convention Of the
reorganized Florida State Negro
Business League heard Horace ).
Sudduth. Cincinnati businessman,
describe the spending power OF
the race as IAN embarrassed eco
monte power running Wild here
last week.
Sudduth. president of the Ma
tional Negro Business League.
poke before delegates who rep
resentd lagus in almost 20 Florida
cities.
The speaker pointed out a
number Of business enterprises
operated by Negroes. These are
not Negro businesses" he noted.
they are, TO the contrary,
American businesses, incidentally.
operated by persons Of your and
my race" He asked his audience
TO strive 10 have businesses which
meet the highest standards or
american competition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
RENT CONTROL

Q-Can the landlord increase
me tenants rent because the ten
ant expects an addition TO the
family?
A-No. The worried father NAV
nave all the babies he wants.
Q-Can landlord collect a
security deposit on furniture
when renting unit TO ten.
ant? How much can he collect
If so?
A.-The landlord may apply TO
the Detroit Area Rent Office for
an amount not TO exceed $40 10
secure the return Of movable
articles.
"a landlord said that his
flat would be vacant soon and
wanted to know how he could
determine if it would be worth
while TO furnish it for the next
tenant?
A.-The landlord could apply
Tor predetermination of rent or
basis Of change from unfurnishec
70 furnished.
Q.-How can a tenant find on
II the unit he is renting is sub
Jet to rent control7
A-The tenant should get il
touch with the Detroit Area Rem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
ma,keling Zip, % Uou,e~iye,

three cent per pound less than
ceiling.
A few Of the local Packers re-
port that cuts from the rib and
forequarter sections are now in
best relative supply Plate OF
boiling beef also represent an *
cellent value for consumers this
week.
Dressed pork continues in
abundant quantity Fresh loins
have dropped one TO two cent
per pound during the past few
days and fresh hams and Boston
style pork butts also are slightly
cheaper in few Instances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Mesa to Mark
9th Anniversary

A three-day celebration will
mark the eth anniversary OF the
National Colored Spiritualist As
ooclailon at its national head
quarters Al 1890 Dequindre, be-
ginning April IS.
Each program will highlight
peakers and singers from Chi
cago, Gary. Ind, Columbus
Cleveland Ohio, Washington. d
c., and Tampa. Fla. according tc
the Rev J A. Barlow. presi
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Divide the skirt into
three sections and sew
an even line OF large
,titohes around the
slirt TO mark these
divisions That means
two lines OF stitches
like The latitude mark.
ings on a map. Pull the
threads dra~string
fashion and tie as
tightly as possible.
Then wind several
turns OF string around
the thread. These lines
separate the different
gTadafions OF color. 30
the more string the
~ider your white divi-
ding lines.
The skirt % now
ready TO hirt with the
A. And fiirt AZ docs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

part. Just dip the
TWO lower sections
into the darkened
dye When the second
section is dark enough.
hu out the skirt again.
pour IN the last bit OF
dye and LEI the bottom
section OF the Aut
soak IN that. Nov what
nave your seza
suppose the dye n
green. Then you'd
have pale green on sop
blending into a warm.
CT green in the middle
which in turn gives
way 10 a dark forest
green on the bottom
Pretty effective. Right
When the string IS re.
m owed. therein be
skctchv hands ~ S,h.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
g. Lecture On
lstiaA Science

4 Aee Lecture ON r..
|rch o, s cs.e given at Sixth
|sheyssiI s sSsn,t. Scientist. 1880 1880
evsS ovenue, Detroit, Mich h.
|ock. Hprh 10, at eight
btseE,' ' C : will be Walter W.
y meN n .. Of New York
FtureshiD ., u The Board Of
= {, s, en- 'i Il s. ss.' sS''s Of
''' cordially invited yr,sh' Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

firM Il blinks both eyes. then IL bats
one and then the other. Before YOU
start. make sure the dye Is a fashion.
able color that will Iook good in
.c,eral shades OF the same color Green.
purple blue and cocoa brown are best
Also. its safer TO use all purpose dye
which takes effect on rayon and nyion
as we'll as cotton and the libe. The
whole pAcksge OF dye should be dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

o. whatever the original color of the
Aiu. separating the three shade.
Imagine green tic dyed over a yellow
SKIRT IL would be beautiful color
scheme Another color idea would be 10
have the upper section light gray. The
middle charcoal gra, and the bottom
black. Then. for a really dramatic
effect. top 1t of With black blouse
Wouldn't that be io>cl,9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Tristan Science
|urches

all people understand what
cant BY the Atonemcnt IL
Jesus. Christian Science
ms this in the Lesson Ser
entitled Doctrine Of Atone
which Will be read in all
tlan Science churches on
lndsy' April 10Th.
Golden Text is from
Il 'io'tsl' The Son Of man
not TO be minisiered unto.
W.. % minister. and 10 give
ia ransom for many"
0ns the Bible citations is
|p passage John BID: God
[nC' his Son into the world
"uenn The world. bur that
H. SO''O through him might be
s 's.,'.'i'v. passages from
INC, ,s' . and Health with Kew
=. ,a' Sc Scriptures" by Mary
g. '' EDDY include.
o orS o. Nazareth taught and
.o osrIeI and for this W. owe We
''D''S' homage" tp. lsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
%s59{2 @|!:!zz5;52s9

Have you ever heard OF the tic and
dive" technique It's a tricky little
operation for getting picturesque color
ELECTS like the SKIRT IN this picture.
on,r ff,at skirt was white: now its
,hree graduated shades OF the same
,olor all through the tie and dye"
,e,hod The scctctS There ~ none
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

solved IN small amoun, OF hot water
men pour Iun third OF IL into an.
large dye bath This will be a yerv
night shade. Dip the whole skirt In mi.
SOLUTION and when the top section i
the right shade. take the skirt our No..
aod q third more dye TO the dye bah
and holding the skirt b, The .nns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Wholesale quotations on both
large and medium sized fresh
white eggs have advanced one
TO two cent per dozen, as COM
pared 10 a week ago. Receipts
aIe light and somewhat below
local trade requirements.
Fortunately. however. large
brown eggs are very plentiful
right now. Also. there are fully
ample supplies Of shorf-held.
she'll protected. cold storage
eggs available for the approach
ing holiday.
The relatively heavy supply OF
cold storage eggs available
amounts 10 over one million cases
as compared 10 248,629 cases a
year ago. and 595.692 cases for
the 5-year average U947-le5D.
The shelf protected eggs are treat
ca with a pure colorless. odorless
and tasteless mineral old before
being placed in cold storage.
Boiling OF these well-preserved
white eggs is said TO remove
enough OF the mineral oil TO make
i possible TO then color them
in the gay Easter hues. The oil
rarely penetrates the membrane
underneath the shell. almost new
or reaches the white OF the egg
and greatly retards evaporation.
Top quality beef tprime and
choice grsdesl il becoming sea-
sonallY scarccr and commands
full ceiling prices at wholesale
this week in most local packing
houses. The intermediate and
lower grades Of beef are still
wholesaling at from one 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

bur, DIG Dist4ot p 4
/ corner Ideal iol p..' Is
bfice hone q
bwn 74O7 l2'n tx .42
4 Evenings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Editors Mail

have just read an important
article written by one lily Boy
KIN, reviewing the activities OF
the recent Republican State Con-
II was "Uly" with others who
voiced vigorous protest against
the "Luke-Warm" attitude of the
Republican State Convention.
toward Negro demands in the
Republican State Convention in
l948. | vas selected to air those
demands 10 the State Convention.
II seems that our followers Of
Lincoln, Jefferson and Roosevelt
are endeavoring TO get as far as
possible from the principles LAID
down by those great men far as
the Republican party is concerned.
They don't seem to be satisfied
with four terms for Franklin d.
Roosevelt, and two terms for
Truman. They seem destined to
lose out against well-seasoncd adj
vice given them repeatedly by
those who know by the Hand
writing on the Wall what is
coming.
The same "BilboS" who dom
mated the State Convention in
l940 appear TO be in the saddle
again merely for the purpose OF
taking pleasant ride to even
tual defeat.
| | quote "Uly." What We got
out of the convention were the
mere crumbs. The big boys in
the party who call the shots
seem pre-occupied on matters
they think more important in
stead Of seeing what can be done
TO win some Of the minorities
But Luther Webb sums up
what will happen in very fcN
words if more attention IS not
= given TO Civil Rights
II | quote:
Civil Rights will play an
important part in the election
of the next President Of the
United States. The issue was
one Of the great controversies
in the national election in l94s
was one of the great contro-
versies in the national election
in ls4s. when President Harry
Truman ignored the adj
vice of party leaders. and de-
fled Southern Rebels who or
ganixed the Dixiecrat Party.
Ironically. Mr.. Truman is
Southerner. which made his de-
fiance more remarkable. For
iunaiely. a majoity of Ameri-
can citizens. well aware of his
program. including civil rights.
voted him another four years
in the White House."
Lincoln. Republican and a
close student OF Thomas Jeffer-
son. stood for equal justice for
all mankind, fought for Il and
won. Jefferson, Republican
Democrat who loved justice,
was an enemy OF slavery.
He. with the help OF Alexander
Hamilton a Republican. also won.
Theodore Roosevelt, who kept
Crum Of South Carolina as Col
lector of Customs, by recess APP
pointment, when weak Senate
would not confirm him, also won.
The Republicans lost in 1912 only
when they departed from the
Square Deal Policy of Roose-
velt."
Franklin ID. Roosevelt won be
cause Of his infinite sense OF hu-
man Justice and fairness. The Re
publicans and Democrats elected
him four times, while Republicans
we're still ignoring civil rights.
Now. there seems to Marathon
between the various Republican
as who can move
featest in ignoring civil rights
which one can give the best pSy-
shologic exhibition of departure
from Republican principles-"hs~
nan Rights" and still win.
NV advice TO them is this
Get back to Republican principles
,r Roosevelt and Lincoln OF pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Office, End floor, $3.50 w. LAT
ayette avenue, either by letter or
personal visit; or telephone
WO 2-5930.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
,e,vrss OPPORTUNITY

H. for tourist hohlr
f. 4Ox7O 10 rooms
3 ; spts down iuil ha
n y,,omstic oll VI ga
~ i,ioned located in Po' ii,''
Fan is 81 Write heN ~
koit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Mrs Lille Strong clerk ~
Great Lakes Insurance company COMPANY,
wiII be undergoing an opsLa',o.
soon for tonsilectomy Fe'u ~.
81 ~ II 1914 wilkins was
hurled from olivet Baptist e .,,l.
G. Saturday after lengthy illness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
WEST SIDE

R,iye 8 Rooms I =, ilo.ii',
|Heat > Car Garage beaal'-
Flowered Garden NNifsn'
Storms So 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Look unto me. and De Ye
saved. all the ends OF the earth:
for I am God. and there is none
else"
SICK AND SHUT-INS. Ida
Rayford, 629 ILLINOIS, the Rev.
William III. Hatcher. 1889 Illinois;
r. J. Ellis, 253 Erskine, Edward
Versher. 2460 Canton, Maude
Kemp. l5849 Normandy ANNE
Turned. 1924 Wyoming. Lille
Mae Porter. 1929 Z. Garfield
Mrs L. Campbell 643 Z Phlla-
delphia. NJ. Monuoy, 30S / For
est. Melvirs Young 1921 Nit
chell
In the following hospitals are
Lula Thomas. Haynes Thomas
Harris Detroit Memorial; Helen
Clark Wayne Diagnosilc' Tonne
Freeman. Parkside, Mary Evans
Receiving. X. l.. Burnette' MI,
wood Beatrice Brown, Highland
park: Hattie Huddleston. Grace
Margaret Dodd. Harper BERN"
Crawford. Detroit Memorial DTi-
h Wash. Bethesda, Juani'a h"iL
Receiving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

FOR SALE
|SoIvay. near Jefferson ~
klS 3 Bedrooms Bul' tm
Nj Hotel. Gstage So 900
700 down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Community Ms,v,

al WAYNE General Hospital
The remains Of Mrs. Hannah
Thompkin Of 1919 Holbrook were
shipped 10 Alabama last Friday
for burial. Accompanying the
body were her sons. Joseph W..
and Roosevelt: her daughter.
Mrs. Georgia Clay, her grand
daughter. Mrs. Bessie Mathews.
and her sister. Mrs. Mary Louis.
Mrs. EVELYN Hclncy supervisor
II nurses 81 Trinlty Hospital. was
surprised recently with a birth
day party gwen by members OF
the nursing staff Mrs. l.. r
Cook. supervisor OF the office
personnel Of Trinity Hospital, IS
on vacation.
Mrs. Marion Wilson OF Mont
comery. Ala. is visiting lndei-
initely her father. Clark Hall
who is a leader of the Missionary
PRAYER Band She is accompanied
by her two small children.
Charles Butler OF 8l9 Watson was
not forgotten on his recent olrth,
dav by his numerous friends ana
well wiShers.
Dear Miss Conner | am d 10
year old working girl without
father or mother. In numerous
attempts to obtain a reSpectanie
home ! always find much drink
ING and gambling going on IN the
house Could you tell me to find
I, room 10 rent which would De
IN a Christian home Mary LII
tie.
Answer: II you belong TO a
church, then why not
consult your minister and see Il
be or someone in the church can
ind YOU the type Of lodging lha'
YOU desire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
MRS. M. a. Common

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON.
Continuing the Book OF Isaiah
As: Tell ye and bring them
near, yea. let them take counsel
together: who hath declared this
form ancient time Who hath
told IL from that tlme' Have not
the Lord? and thee IS no God
else beside me. Just God and
a Saviour, there Is none beside
me.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Especially For Heeha Month . :. NO DOWN pAYMEN
"a Month. and Furniture
lon approved credit

Short Of reody Gosh? No need to miss out on Heeht
Month voues Toke full advantage Of these oneeoyeor
sovinss everything for your home and fomiy. Come.
pick out everything you won't Arrange to poy os your
budget allows
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Veterans and Droftees

ably the biggest investment you'll
ever make. One suggestion is that
you don't overload yourself
financially to buy a place. II you
fail to keep up your payments you
run the risk Of losing out on all
ether VA benefits pension, in
surance, dividends, compensation.
The VA also suggests that once
you start home hunting you make
sure you aren't being over
charged; that you have some re-
liable person look over the place
YOU plan to buy to see If you're
getting full value: that you make
sure the place is what you want
and that it is in neighborhood
where you want to live.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

L y n ) Il
This spring, down payments for
Ihomes bought with GI loans will
he lower than last spring. But
loans may be harder to get.
Congress okayed lower mini
lmum down payments last Sep
tember. They work out so you as
a veteran may buy home costing
less than $1,000 with only four
Iper cent Of it in cash. On homes
from $1,000 to $4,000 the down
payments move up to six per cent.
On homes in the $4,000 to $12.-
900 class it's eight per cent.
Above the $4,000 class the
down payment minimum scoots
Iup. For a $4,000 home it's 19
lper cent down. For a $21, 900
home it's 80 per cent.
The Veterans Administration
says the average home bought
with a CT loan costs about $4,000.
In the past sellers generally
have charged slightly more than
1.-THE minimum down payment.
| You'll find the loans harder to
get in many places this spring
because loan money is scarce.
First. heavy lending in 1850 and
early 81 drained off a good share
lof the money that lenders had
flor that purpose. Second, lenders
lwho might otherwise make CT
lloans can get better interest by
lputting it into other types of
Iloans-such as equipment and
Iplant expansion loans for the de-
lfense program.
The lack Of loan money comes
Into the picture because to get a
lGI loan for a home you first must
make arrangements with a private
|lender. The VA stands on the
IsidelineS and says to you: IF you
lean get a private loan, we'll guar
Iantee the lender We'll pay part of
lit in case you can't keep up the
payments"
| The VA says to you also-and
heres the real clincher-that the
Ilender must give you a loan at
-four per cent interest or the VA
won't stand behind you. This is
the reason many lenders are shy
ling away from CT loans. They
can get better interest on their
money elsewhere. Four per cent
money is available in some places.
It's up to you to find out from
lenders or the VA if you're in
such an area.
| VA officials figure this tight
loan situation will clear up. How
lsoon, they won't say. They point
Ito three reasons for optimism !:
"a Savings accounts are building
toward an all-time high. co re-
payments on home made loans
lmade in 1850 and early 81 are
looming back into the lenders
Ipocketbooks, CD defense spending
lis expected to level off.
| There's another factor you
Ishould consider in the whole
home buying picture. A shortage
lof building supplies this year is
Iexpected to limit the number of
homes to be started to some 800,-
1000. Last year some 100000 were
started. Just what this cutback
Twill mean to you. housing officials
aren't yet able to say.
The VA has some precautions
for you vets buying a home, prob
, 1952-03-06

Chelf planned to contact the
cabinet official today to arrange
an early meeting. If McGrath re-
mains oburate, several other
courses are under consideration.
One is to issue a subpoena di-
recting the Attorney General to
furnish the information. This is
an approach, however, that has
proven unsuccessfully in the past.
No one on Capitol Hill has ever
been able to compel an executive
agency to turn over anything to
Congress.
The second approach, and the
one that would probably be fol-
lowed, would be to appeal directly
TO PTeSlQonL truman.
This is what another House
prober, RHep. King CD CAL, did
when House tax scandal investi-
gators were unable to obtain rec
ords pertaining to the Justice De-
partment's tax division.
This appeal was partially suc-
cessful, and some Of the Justice
RHepartment's files were opened
to the King subcommittee for use
in it's investigation of busted AS
sistant Attorney General T. La
MARI Caudle.
The King subcommittee plans
Monday to launch three to five
days of public hearings. 1t will
question five or six present and
former revenue employees regard
ing their activities in New York
City tax offices.
Within the next fortnight it
will also question four former
high internal revenue officials be-
Continued On Page A
, 1952-03-06
MORRIS TO QUESTION ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, March 6 ONS) = Corruption Prober Newbold Morris
today that Attorney General McGrath will be the first official asked to n
his special QUESTIONABLE on income sources.
Morris, appointed by President Truman to head the governmenasc cleanup
drive told newsmen after a 15minute conference with the President that the
questonnaires have. already been composed.
He declared: Tve got them right here in my brief case"
In nswer to questions, Marris said he has NO intention Of resRning and
refused to comment on what he had discussed with NJ. Truman.
Meanwhile House probers today are considering adopting a Get Tough"
policy if Attorney General McGrath refuses to cooperate ia Congressional in
vestgatnn of the Justice Department.
Before such a step is taken another attempt will be made to reach an annie
able agreement with McGrath.
At issue as the request made by the special House judiciary subcommittee,
by Rep. Chef () KY, for a list Of criminal and civil cases OF which
no action has been taken over the past sx years., with the reasons for failure
to act.
The even-man group instructed Chef to invite the Attorney General to
the prober.
, 1952-03-06
Registration Drive
Gains Momentum

The registration section of the Board of Elections is
being kept busy these days as the result of the mass regis
tration drive on Daytons West Side.
Carloads of eligible voters are being TAXED to the
registration booth on a daily schedule from 9 a. m. to 4
p. m. The cars are donated to the Good Citizens Commit
by interested residents. Registrars are picked up at
their homes, taken to register and returned home free of
, 1952-03-06

charge.
at cmfwy shr cmfw shrdlu etaoet
Eli Walker, clerk of the Board
of Elections, stated that "the in
crease in registration is very no
ticeable, there is an approximate
average Of so persons per day be-
ing registered as a result of this
drive" "It is a worthwhile civic
project"
Unregistered persons are con-
tacted at their homes by college
students, who explain the need and
desirabiliyt of registering, and ar
range for the time and place for
transportation to be furnished.
Contributions are pouring in to
the Committee from interested Cit
liens to help defray the expense
involved in conducting the drive.
At the Tuesday evening meeting
of the Frontiers club, individual
members contributed SAT. All
West Side churches and business
houses are supporting the COM
mittee. Volunteers furnish meals
for the students, who are trans
porte from Central State college
daily.
Campaign headquarters n To-
Gated at the Daily Express office,
1907 Germantown street. For in
formation or transportation call
MI-7634 or HE 1921.
RHegister. Register! Register
Register today.
, 1952-03-06

Lionel Hampton and his world
famous orchestra will make a Day
ton appearance, Thursday, March
20, at the CLIO hall, 313 South JEFF
ferson street. Dancing will be from
9 till 2 a. m.
Hampton became famous while
playing with Benny Goodman's or
chestra some II years ago, and
has put together a fast stepping
combination that has broken at
tendance records all over the coun-
try, and has played in most Of the
leading hotels and night spots in
America.
There are a limited number of
advance tickets presently on sale
at Cox's rug store, 9Th and Mound
street, and at Smiths Cleaners,
1923 West 9Th street.
, 1952-03-06
We need YOUR A

To help carry people to the reg
istration booth, so that they regis
ter to vote. Any person who will
volunteer the use of their car for
a day or a part of a day, please
call MI-7634 or HE-7821. We will
furnish the gasoline.
Good Citizenship Committee.
, 1952-03-06
D%aytonians Among
Korea Prisoners

WASHINGTON, March 6. QNS)-Nine Ohioans are
among the North Korean prisoners Of war who have not
been reported by Red forces.
Included are three air force commissioned officers.
They are 1t. Jack L. Murray, husband Of Mrs. Margaret
E. Murray, 1872 South Wayne avenue, Columbus; 1t. Frank
S. Johnson, Jr, son of Frank S. Johnson, ST., 35 Shiloh
Springs Road, Dayton and Second 1t. Thalbert B. Wor-
mack son of Katherine Wormack, 1857 Irving street, Gin
, 1952-03-06
FORECAST

Considerable cloudiness, highest
80 to IS north and 35 to 40 south
portion today. Fair and continued
rather cold tonight and Friday.
Low tonight 18 to "a.
, 1952-03-06


The others include:
Cpl. Jennings r. CHANNEL, son
of Carter O. Channel of Girard;
Pvt. Roy G. Cornell, son of Mrs.
Viola Young, 1441 Norwood we
nue., Toledo; Pvt. Edward J. Hess,
Jr., son of Mrs. Edward J. Hess,
ST., 1915 Addison avenue, Day
ton; Pvt. Raymond j. Lang, son
of Mrs. Meta l.. Lang, sos Jen-
kins avenue, Columbus.
Sgt. First Glass John HI. Mccall,
son of OHM Henry Mccall, 1908
E. 77th street, Cleveland; Pfc. Ro-
bert A. Nichols, son of Kenneth
Nichols, 3246 136th street, Toledo.