davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Judge Orders
New Trial For
Beating Victim

A mistrial was declared
Tuesday morning by Re-
corder's Judge John = Seal
len i'm the case of James
Hereford Negro Marine vet-
eran. charged by police with
assault and battery The
case grew out Of an assault
a week ago ON Hereford By
two policemen. who are said
10 have beaten hIm unnercitul-
ly and to have made many de-
rogatory remarks about Negroes.
Judge Scallen set the new
taal for October ! when q new
Jury panel would be available.
His action was prompted by a
statement by one Of the com
planning policemen that police
officers are no feav Of their
lives IN the Woodward-M a G X
area whore Hereford was arr
rested This remark the Judge
ruled, was 50 3 eIudictel d 'bc
defendant that tne oriv moss
Continued on Pace 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

paign investigating Committee
prepared TO employ a staff Of
investigators.
The action promised by COM
mlttee chairman Ellendcr tDc-
mocrat louisiana will consist
Of on the spot investigations.
followed by reports TO the COM
mittec. which will then decide
whether there Is enough evi-
dcnce TO warrant committee
hearings.
Charge ESiraveganee
The charges against Mcclellan
who recently won denomination
with the support Of the no
torious Crump machine, are
that he violated the state laws
by spending 100000 instead Of
the $4,000 allowed for candi-
dates. They were filed by Me-
Kellar's two unsuccessful oppo-
nents. Edwin W. Carmack and
John Randolph Neal
Bilbo. against whom ~ res
were filed by the Natino1l Nc
gro Council and The Citizens
Continued on Page IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
CLUB SUDAN TO BE EvlCTED
Father Left Kids
Alone to Seek
Mother

Three small children died
in a fire at 654 Erskine al
2:36 am. Wednesday. They
were George Thomas, s.;
Joseph Thomas, a; Charles
Thomas, 3. The three young
sters and their mother, Mrs.
Thomas, 81, were taken to
the Receiving hospital by
police where the children
were pronounced dead on
admittance. Homicide In
spector George Branton said
the three children died from
suHocation and the mother
was so drunk she had to be
hospitalized. She is nov a
police prisoner at the hospi-
tai.
Homicide Lieut. Joseph Wolff
met Sgt Wismcr and Fire InSp.
.,u''.,, ~ '' - 80" 49,, 49, -
wv 49, ~, rhs,' 80 ~, ',.o'.o
puVs,'o'' ~ $50 -, 80 80
49, - -. ,S',,,, 49,
ouV ~ ''''O''''
y STOUT s." l,di'''VN ~ 80, y,
man IetInSt' n''l nun ana NO
ms looh Ju0s. lHo,lldS' o.
iath,r o' inc cAi'uIGh' rom ms
nome io INC l''n pFeCihCr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LIKE OUR TYPE?

With this issue we are pleas
ed TO present our new type
face which we know will make
IL even easier for you 10 read
your fsvoriis weekly.
The new type is Excelsior,
with Memphis boldfaee. II is
an spt. type on 9 point slug.
The old type was Century
Expanded. and was also 8 pi.
on a point body.
We'd appreciate hearing
from our readers how they
like the new iYpe.face.
This Is the first of our pro.
gram for new and sensational
improvements in our newspa.
per IN appearance and equip
meni. This is in keeping with
our policy Of making the De.
iroii Tribune a better and i'm
proved HOME TOWN PAPER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
STCLER TO SPEAK AT
REPUBLICAN MEETING

Kim Sigler, Republican candi-
date for governor VIII be the
principal speaker at a SUNDAY at
ternoon mass injecting at the Re-
publican headquarters IN the Ma
sonic hall at 1887 Oakland at Hol-
brook.
Robert Ward Republican cam
didate for state senator, Is chair
man Of the program. lie said
that the meeting would be al
tended by many OF the Repub-
lican candidates for office. They
will include Fred Alger, James N.
McNalley and Edward Berhendt
The meeting will start at $50
p. m and will be attended By the
the ward and district workers
and delegates and members "
the Wayne County Precinct or
ganization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Crimes of violence in Detroit
last week included the follow
ing
CHARGED WITH MURDER
John Murphy. ST., Of Gao f..
Alcxdrine. rear. is charged with
The murder Of his wife, Rose
Belle 81 Monday night John
Murphy Jr.. told police that his
father had shot his step-moth-
or in the kitchen with a Spanish
81 calibrc gun which was left
living on the kitchen table. The
elder Murphy surrendered TO
police. saying that he and his
wife had been guarding and
drinking all evening, and that
She approached him with a par
ing knife in her hand before
he shot her
HELD IN STABBING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Seed In Rape Attempt On Belle Isle
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
RAPE ATTEMPT ON ISLE

On charges OF investigation oil
assault with intent to rape po-
lice are holding Benjamin Cru
mildly, 10. who was arrested Sun
day morning aboard a Belle
Isle bus.
lie IS said to have hailed a
taxicab driven by Daisy sum
mers. IS, OF GA Melbourne
Sunday morning at Adams and
Beaubien. directing her 10 drive
to Belle Isle On the island he
is alleged TO have told her TO
leave the car, and to have at
tempted to drag her into the
woods to rape her.
Her screams attracted the al.
tention Of pasSerby whs
called a police scout car. Cru
mildly fled but was identified
later by Miss Summers as he
was leaving the island on a
Belle Isle bus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Brady To Talk
On Brutality

Police Brutality will be the
subject Of an address by Rev.
hooert l.. Brady Jr.. at a
mfee-fold mass meeting TO be
hcld al Ebenezer AME church
OF Sunday. September is, at
pm under the auspices Of
me Research Bureau for Ne
5roes and Minority Groups Post.
war Economic Security.
Other features Of the program
III be an address by DR.. J. L.
Leach, state president Of the
NAACP, on how TO unseat Bill
% % plano solos by the noted
ollnd artist. Geraldine Lawhorn;
ne DuPre Victorian Choir; the
% stephens Young Peoples
snoir and the two major gu
senatorial candidates. Kim Sig
ner
a. SNOW ? Grigsby is director Of
NE bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LocaIDOctOr
Charged With
Abortion Death

D. Henslce Tam 20 Of e23
liIton was arrested again and
released on $4,000 bond % cone
ncction with llcgai aboItions he
has been charged with prrtom-
ing This time he is suspected
Of operating on r NounG lin
married woman who dlod last
week IN ? Windsor hospital and
was arrested FOR nvest.E cation
Continued on PAGE IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Fargo George h Hunton, and
scores of representatives Of
teaching. priestly and monastic
orders
The celebration opened with a
solemn High mass celebrated by
the Cardinal az Sacred Heart
church. 1000 Eliot, at 10 q. m. His
Eminence told the congregation
that the major work Of the Cath
Ole church was saving souls. and
that an the other results Of
its activities among Negroes
were by products
He warned that all minorities
in the United States have been
oppressed and that there have
always been groups seeking TO
Sploit them in their suffering.
TIC said that those That offer
Negroes equality IN Communism
Continued on Page Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

meet the Republican Negro lead
ership and discuss party har-
monv and the institution OF a
liberal progressive COP pro
gram.
National chairman Reece pre-
dicted that the Republicans
would win majority in both
houses of Congress in the No
vcmber election In his sur
prising accent, he told the group
that he came from tradi
tionally Republican stronghold
in Tennessee which had fought
for the Union during the Civil
War and had been opposed to
slavery. lie said that there was
no discrimination in his sec
ton Of the state.
Stresses Gains
Recre insisted that while Ne
erocs had gotten q few appoint
ments under the Democratic ad
minlstration they had received
no lasting social benefits, such
as a permanent FEPC or an an
ti-lynching bill and could not
so long as Southern Democrats
controlled the party and Con
greSs.
He said that a party that
stood for one thing IN New
York and another in Atlanta
could not bring full democracy
10 the United States
Reece gave Negro Republi-
cans their first glimpse Of the
man who will direct the desti-
MES Of their party at least un-
til the next national nominal
ing convention
Continued on Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
"Bal Negro" May
Tour Mexico and
South of Border

NEW YORK-(N NPA)-kath-
crime Durham is rehearsing IN
n new show called bal Negre,"
the lines OF her successful "Tro-
which has been designed along
eventually reach Broadway but
pical Revue bal Negro may
first il will mbark upon a tour
n fine United States. which may
be followed by tours OF Mexico
and South America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
NEWS: BILBO WON'T
TALK, IT'S SAID

NEW ORLEANS tNNPAl-
Senator Theodore G. BlIbo, De-
mocrat OF MisSiSsipPi. in a hos
pital here with his Jaw wrapped
in bandagcS following an OPP
Grafton. refused last Friday
night TO comment on the de
cision OF the Senate campaign
expenditures investigating COM
mlltce 10 inquire into ms re-
cent primary reelection cam
paign
Bllbo was operated on re-
Gently for an nilamed jaw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
NAACP FIGHTS
EXTRACTION

A fight against the oXiradi-
ton TO Alabama Of /. c Wheaie
was undertaken this week hy
the Detroit NAACP, il was an
nounced by Executive Secretary
Edward Swan
Wheatc was convicted seven
wears ago OF ste ing $40 worth
~ cigars. altho he insists that
he is r,r A'tcr serving
two wears r0nal farm
where he V mistreated.
he escaped 10 Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Vets Win Court
For Mixed
Dance At Barlum

\ Election OF officers. holding
\ an lnterracial dance and
Sassace OF important rcsolu-
H.. marked the first Michigan
4crycntion Of the American Vet
ms Committee in Detroit
Saturday and Sunday
4 The dance was held despite
h effort Of the Barlum Hotel
4 engagement TO cancel II be
fausc il was 10 be interraclal-
fhe organization secured a court
brdcr from Circuit Court Judge
,mc, f Chcnot. requiring the
\ tci To live up TO contract for
h. ~ the hall. Chenot ruled
\ al no more than 200 persons
lad5 participate and that no
oao could be sold at the
Election
Officers elected arc all from
fa They are Robert l..
olpc president; Joseph G. We
|o,ky vice president: Miss Kay
Evcy. secretary and Albert
lcwn. treasurer. VoIpe IS a
tomc president Of Transfers
acal 285 tAFL). VeloSky Is a
director OF the JAW
30 veterans department
RESOLUTIONS
y c>olution was passed con
tcmnng the proposed amend
} cnt 10 the Michigan consti-
ldtnn for division Of sales tax
fcvenuc with local govern
penn, Reason gwen was that
eec Of the proposal would
pcpctuate the sales tax.
Other resolutions urged re-
Eleglion Of OPA ceilings, pas
Sc OF state legislation to aid
Veterans and transfer Of uNR-
IA activities to the United Ma
Lions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
COLORED VICTIM
IN PLANE CRASH

NEW YORK -tNNPA- The
list Of victims in the crash Of
one Of IT'S planes At Elko. Nc
vada, last Thursday, released by
the Trans-Luxury Airline s,
showed that one ot them was
colored woman.
She was Mrs. Clara Leonard
Cross 35, Of Darien. Connect
cut She was identified in Dari-
en- as the wife OF Steward VIII
liam Mckinley Cross. Mare Is
land California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

- 7"II FIVIp oWIHE ITIV IIVNE
Congress into the Republican
folj
More than 80 leaders parti-
clpaied in the meeting Monday
IN the Great Lakes Insurance
building at the request OF
Reese, who said he wanted to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
BILBO, MCCLELLAN ELECTIONS
Local Investigation To Determine
Whether Hearings Are To Be Held

WASHINGTON d. C.-lnveStgations were promised
into the primary election practices of two Southern Sena
tors this week in response charges filed against Kenneth
Mcclellan Democrat TENNESSEE. and Theodore THE
Man Bbo democrat Mississippi. the Senate Cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Crimes Of Violence Mark Week
AsPOIice Arrest Assailants

william Langston. 81 Of 669
Montcalm. east, is beng held hN
police in the stabbing last week
OF James w. Tobias. 81. Of sos
Gratioi The men quarrclled
while working in an auto wash
inc establishment, and Langston
is said TO have advanced To-
ward Tobias with a knife IN
his hand Tobias is reported tc
have reached for an iron bar
and TO have tripped while walk
ing backward away from Lanes-
ton. who then leapcd on him
and cut him deep in the left
chest Tobias is in serious condi-
ton at Receiving hospital
HURT AFTER CARD GAME
John NJ. Wright. As, Of 666
Hendrie. reported TO police that
he had been beaten and cut
and robbed Of his SOS winnings
in a card game by fellow play
ers Willie Crawford, 39, 1904
Mcdbury. Minnie Taylor, 4S, OF
$50 Medbury; Ernest Gillespie
SO. of 1856 Medbury and an I'M
identified man. Willie Crawford
and Minnie Taylor are being
held by police for investigation.
Wright is in Receiving hospital
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
John L. Carter, 81. Of 2O48l
Indiana is in Receiving hospital
unconscious and in critical con-
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
CATHOLIC HONOR ORDERS
FOR WORK AMONG NEGROES
Cardinal Officiates At Mass, Warns
Communism Means Equality of Slavery

Detrots Catholic lnteTacal Council paid special
tribute SUNDAY the religious orders doing Catholic work
among Negroes with qres of services and meetings par
cipated in by His Eriincncc Edward Cardinal Mooney
Bishop Francis j Haas OF Grand Rapids Father John La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Roxborough, Watson and Other
Racketeers To Be Released
GRAFTERS TO BE RELEASED
AT CONCLUSION OF TERMS

Prison doors swinging wide for soro Of The men
who convicted Of operating and protecting Detroits
gambling racket The parole board has ordered the
releases future of John Roxborough Joe Louis
manager Everett Watson real estate and numbers baron;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LOCAL REPUBLICAN LEADERS
MEET NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Carol Reece Makes Excellent Impression
On 30 Michigan Republican Negro Leaders
Bv ULYSSES w BOYKIN

For the first time in recent history large group OF
representative Negro Republican leaders IN Michigan hau
IAN opportunity for long session with the national cha
man of their party They left the meeting singing me
praises of their leader Carol Reece and convinced that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Can't Serve HIS Time

Fcde d official, IN Washing
ale SAID 10 have ruled that
Wilcox cannot start serving hiI
ltral Mm until the state
has elapsed That would
Nc WAcoN about rs months.
lnc which hc viii be on
3tc parole before he goes IN
dcral prison
The rclcase of The main de-
fcndants from jail WINDS UP a
most spectacular series Of ex-
posurcs and tuals during which
many hlsA cltv county and po-
hce officials were found 20 be
working hand in glove with
ackctcc y wac The credit
for making The investigations
that sent Honor Ferguson to
the l. = Senate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
RAID CLUB SUDAN ON REFER
AND LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE
CUSTOMERS RELEASED AFTER
SPENDING NIGHT IN JAIL

The Dub SUDAN AZ 300 East Adams raIdod hv
police early Thursday morning and }S persons held
overnight after paincloheSmen charged they had pur-
chased marihuana and whiSkey there The club has a
restaurant license only but has long been suspected OF
bootleggnR whskcy woke restaurant license
ayers. TEEN-AGE HANGOUT
The 38 who held Police charge the place
night included ycaod girl boon hang-ou
l5ycaod boy and g wmcn who gain admission
Held investigation addition
5707 Thrch practice they
Of club John providing Scups at
Mason, Woodward prices winch they
The proprietor of the building their liquor.
which located Wal Tuesday night Sgt Harms
Norwood ordered the Howell OF police cleanup
club Hearings been reported bought
scheduled Mayor Jcncs REFER
or a by the To Ie IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

irhard trfa1lNg. Dr. iormcr
retar, 20 bis father the ex-
Mly1r who Is serving his term
r aA now Duncan McCrea,
orncr prosecutor and Clinton
pr1bcri Woodson
The mon We're jailed after
tho sensational expose OF Off
cial partnership with the under
world by the Ferguson grand
Jury
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
MADE APPEALS

Roxhorough was sentenced 70
two and one-half to five years
and started serving his term in
November 1914 He had made
series 90 court appeals in an
effort 60 avoid going 10 Jail.
Watson was given the same
sentence, and entered prison at
about tho same time. Both have
served their sentences less the
usual time of for good be-
ha,ior
Reading juniors term was
Tor one 10 five wears. He en-
tered prison last December after
cxhaustng his possibilities Of
appeal
Another Of the convicted Of
ficials former Wayne County
Sheriff Thomas c Wilcox. IL
out Of state prison. but is fight
ing to win his freedom from
"a federal marshall who arrest
cd him on hi, release in order
to start his fedc'al lal term Of
lNe wears for income tax evas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

will represent the United States in each sport on the Olympic program. These committees will be organized at the meeting of the United States Olympic Association, which has been called for Sept. g and "A at the New York Athletic Club.
 To Bring First Hand Data
 President Avery Brundage, who is now in Europe for the International Olympic Committee and Federation meetings, will bring to the New York meeting hrst-hand information of the decisions reached at the meet ings in Europe and from that time on the United States Olympic Com mittee will go into high speed in it's arrangements for Uncle Sam's par- ticipation in the 1948 OlympicS.
 That America will again be vic- torious in the athletic section of the Olympies is a foregone conclu- sion Uncle Sam has never been outscored on the track or field in the Olympics. The remarkable im- provement made by the athletes of Sweden in the last decade will make that country a threat.
 The War-torn countries will need another 10 years before their ath- letes will regain their pre-war place as challengers of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Pittsburgh Pirates First to Vote for or gainst Base
Natural Loft of Short Irons
 Imparts Backspin to Stop Ball
U. s. Open Champion (As told to Ned Brownl

Short irons, numbers seven, eight and nine, are used for pitch shots that require a sudden stop. The nine iron is used for blasting out of loose sand traps.
 The ball must be played from slightly to the right of the center point between the feet. The stance is narrow, slightly open. keep the hands slightly ahead of the club head at address, with the center of the clubface directly behind the ball.
 The backsWing is about waist high for short pitches, about shoulder high for longer ones.
 Tn blasting from a sand trap the backswing should be shoulder high, the clubface open. Hit an inch or two back of the ball, taking sand in proportion to the lie and the loose ness of the sand Execute the shot in a normal manner. without fore ing, but with a full follow through.
 The natural loft of the club will | impart backSpin enough to stop the ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Postal Clerk
 Tennis Leader

Mephis, Tenn, Aug. 20 -(UP)- Defending champion Willis Ander- son, a Los Angeles postal clerk, leads the field into the second round of the mems singles of the National Public Parks Tennis Tour nament today with the top eight seeded players still in the running.
 Anderson was forced to come from behind yesterday to defeat his first round opponent, R. w. An drews of Los Angeles, 4-6, GA, 6-1, GA.
 In other first round matches:
 Sixth-seeded George Drulinger of Los Angeles defeated Tom Geyer of Jackson, Tenn, 60, 60, 6-2; seventh-seeded Dick Mouledous of New Orleans downed Chester Fyd- erek of Buffalo, N. Y, GA, 60, 6-0; eighth-seeded Joe Davis of Nash vile, Tenn, beat Bill Magness of Glendale, Cal, 6-2, so, 6-2,, and fourth-seeded Fred Kovaleski of Detroit defeated Andrew Brickett of Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
 Others to advance were Charles Sampson of South Bend, Ind, John Clark Of Chicago, Ralph Hart of St. Louis, Bob Friedman of St. Louis, Alex George of Kansas City, John Hyden of Nashville, and Jack Sum- derland of Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

Club Family Party featuring Como as host on Friday, Aug. 30 com pletes the weeks bill.
 Ida Lupino. distinguished daugh- ter of famed theatrical family, will be heard in the title role of Nurse Edith Caveu,H when that dramatic real-life story is told on Encore Theater,' over Station WABS to- one of the medical heroines of World War I, was a British nurse, shot as spy by the Germans.
 Arthur CDagwood) Lake of the Blonde programs on CBS Sunday nights, was telling of the many friends he has. They're real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Organizer Claims 26 Of 31 Players

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2O-UP)-Direc- tor Robert Murphy of the American Baseball Guild, after a last-minute check with the Pittsburgh Pirates players, said that things look good" today just before the Bucs cast their ballots in an unprecedent- ed baseball collective bargaining election.
 The election, ordered by the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board on Murphy's petition after the NLRB had rejected the issue, will decide whether the Pirate players want the Guild as their bargaining agent.
 Murphy, Harvard d-educated presi- dent, director and sole officer of the A. B. G., claims 26 members among the 31 Pirates, but a simple ma jority is all that is needed for a Guild victory-Which would mean the first unionization of major league club in the diamonds his tory.
 Ballot Today
 Returning from their western trip, the Pirates will go to the of fees of the Pennsylvania Labor Re- lations Board and write ''yes" or no" to the question:
 Do you desire the American Baseball Guild to represent you ex- clusively for the purposes of collec- tive bargaining with your employer, the Pittsburgh Athletic Company, Inc?"
 The board plans to keep the bal lot box open nine hours for the 3l eligible players. At 7:30 P. M, EDT, as the last-place Pirates wait to take the field against the first-place Dodgers, the ballots will be counted.
 Needs 16 Affirmatives
 With only 16 affirmative votes needed, Murphy was confident of victory while Frank E. Mckinney wealthy banker and new president of the club, had no comment at h. dianapolis.
 Some of the Pirates, who have been strong for the Guild despite their refusal to strike last June, re- portedly have cooled of because of the success of player management committees.
 Mckinney, leader of four-man syndicate which purchased the Pl- rates after Murphy's apparently successful organizing campaign, has promised that his players will have no trouble getting fair salaries.
 Refuse Discussions
 Several players, hoping to better their fortunes under the new man. agement, have refused to discuss the Guild during recent days and the Pirates did not attend a sched- uled meeting with Murphy in Chi cago during their western swing.
 In ordering the election, the labor board emphasized that the vote was only part of the investigation of the Guilds petition and that the final decision would come later
 George L. Reed. special solicitor of the board. said that the boards decision-which held professional baseball to be commerce. and sub ject to it's jurisdiction-was inter- mediate.
 The board can either still refuse the case, Reed said, or 1t can certify the election results and make them binding on both parties. However, both players and manag then would have the right to appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
GRID PLAYER DEAL

Alma, Mich, Aug. 20-tUP)-In a move to get more home grown" players on their squads, the Detroit Lions of the National Football League today traded tackle Joe Manzo to the Boston Tanks for quarterback George Ceithami.
 Manzo formerly played for Boston College while Ceithaml was rated one of the University of Michigan's great blocking backs in 1943.