davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Best Work Of Year
lin Journalism Listed
By HeadIiner Club
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 20.
The National Headliner Club yes
terday announced the 1916 winners
in 81 divisions for outstanding con-
tributions to American journalism.
The awards will be presented
Saturday at the second of three
day annual meeting. Speakers will
be Capt. William Porter, Navy public
relations officer, and Tony Weitzel,
columnist and commentator for the
Detroit News and radio Station
WWJ.
Warren B. Francis of the New
Orleans Times-Picayune. next pres
ident of the National Press Club,
will be toastmaster.
The awards:
Best sports picture: Mathew Zim-
norman, Associated Press.
Consistently outstanding editorial
cartoons: Hank Barrow, Associated
Press.
Best news magazine picture:
Larry Kieghley's Jap surrender pic
ture in the Saturday Evening Post
Consistently outstanding sports
column: Red Smith, New York
Herald Tribune.
Outstanding coverage of the Uni
ted Nations: r. H. Shackford, Uni
ted Press.
Best news feature series: Stanton
Delaplane, San Francisco Chronicle
for his Ding Dong Daddy" series
Best neWsreel: Pathe News for
presentation of Gromyko walkout
of the U. N. conference.
Best domestic news coverage
Bert Andrews, New York Herald
Tribune.
Most outstanding exclusive for
eign news broadcast: Max Jordan,
National Broadcasting Co., on the
Jap surrender.
Best domestic news broadcast:
Raymond Swing. American Broad
casting Co., for his atomic bomb
series.
Best special broadcast: Tom Sla-
ter, Mutual Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

for hts coverage OF radar contact
with the moon.
Best spot news picture: Charles
CORY, Associated Press, for his shot
Of TOTO after his unsuccessful suicide
attempt.
Best human interest picture: Nat
Olgen, International News Pictures,
for his Victory day" shot of wound
ed soldier on crutches in Times
Square during V-day celebration.
Consistently fine diplomatic re-
porting: Edward Weintal, Newsweek
Washington Bureau.
Outstanding public service: Chi
cago Times, for its successful cru
SADIE by Reporters Jack McPhaul
and James MCGUIRE in clearing an
obscure individual of a murder con-
Evening star., 1946-06-20
District vFW Opens
Encampment Tonight

The annual encampment OF the
District Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will open at o'clock
tonight at Carpenters Hall, Tenth
and K streets NV, with Depart
ment Comdr. Frank Topash pre-
siding. Sessions will also be held
tomorrow and Saturday nights.
The session will open with selec-
tions by the Navy Band. There will
be parade of colors and invocation
Evening star., 1946-06-20

by the Rev. Robert e. Lee. Past
Department Comdr. Edward K. In
man will introduce the honor guests.
Citations will be presented to mem
bers by Col. George E. Ijams. Past
National Comdr Bernard w. Kear-
ney will deliver the address at me-
mortal exercises.
The session tomorrow night will
Evening star., 1946-06-20

V1ctlon.
Best news story or series: News
papers from $4,000 to $4,000 circula-
tion) Bill Diehl, Newark (Ohio)
Advocate; newspapers from 25,000
to $4,000 circulation William w
Vosburgh, jr., Waterbury (Conn.)
Republican; newspapers from 50.-
600 to 100000 circulation) Marjorie
Heyduck, Dayton (Ohio) Herald;
newspapers over 100000 circula-
tom John Mccullough, Washing
ton bureau, Philadelphia Inquirer.
Best non-f1ction book by working
neWspaperman: Jack Oestreicher
International News Service, for
1.-The World Is Their Beat" dealing
with war correspondents.
Special citation: To Editor and
Evening star., 1946-06-20

be devoted to reports Of commit
tees. Ofhcers will be elected and
installed Saturday night.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Publisher for outstanding job In
covering activities and work OF war
correspondents.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Panel Heads Named
For Delinquent parle,
Opening Wednesday

Panel chairmen and vice .chairmen
who win coordinate activities ct
the three-day National Conferences
for the Prevention and Control Of
Juvenile Delinquency we're an
lnounced today BY Attorney General
Clark.
Opening next wednesday. the con-
ference will attract about 1000
delegates from 48 States.
Mr.. Clark said the panel odicials
had assumed the responsibility OF
co-ordinating voluminous preconfer-
ence reports and Of drafting fnal
decisions to the full conference.
He said that, through their efforts,
the conferences is expected to fornu-
late q program to tackle the entire
problem OF erring youngsters In the
communities. the rural areas, the
States and the Nation a. whole. /"
The panels and those who VIII
head them:
ceHm.nity es:sIainst.sn =. = chsismsni, ni
Ses nasss'sy Ims q rcsa
Eiiott Youth GuidAnce C0mmlS1ons Aaicn-
i1sa,sss.snai trsst..snsG1 II q mor,.a r,
D:e.i yss s.,ss.as saaass e tie
sufsss q = rsiiHns SSstIas Wsftsr
carolina; viss ehaiJman, Fred E9n. pas,
chsis & nolss usorss A.lt.
Los Los Xnssiss yics shsiTmsp: q. Stt Ken Nc.n- !
Assosn Ass dSsivsr.ss dSsfin: ssnosa' 81 west Whit
HsIsins-chsiIms1, Mayer EEhssrt EsIn y =,
w1SaaaSs0r. YeSaS rs..lsisipsslos = c6sirmsn. g.
tsgy aSy':ad q stsss ssss vlss ti sS.iImsn.
Alien. national, executive. Camp Fire Girls
Ing nsh.MSsSEcSa,rGsa MsS ySss, Gisn. Dr. s.v.rly boyd
Jan 1soeisi Rsistisns .Fsdsri Council NJ q
shsirmsn. dnIiTsnsn Rrhs fsss RsT. Msgr JOIN assSy
secretary; National Conference o. Cath
ohSS SsSSsasiM.csa,rmsn, SSas...csss; Tnomss G. Pullsn.
superlntendent q Iohools, Msryiand. Vice
shsirman Dr. pcnnid InEstns ~ natns' ,sr srsSs. Hs.
National Education Association. washing-
Asms Chairman. gr. Alice y; Kelihsr,
New York City. Vice chairman. Drs Mary
Fisher Langmuir, president, Child Study
Sssoslss:aSn, q APPsrica v'''.r oo'ss'
Juvenile courts and. detentien-Judse
Gustav Schramm, Allegheny. County Juve-
| nile Court. Pittsburgh. Vice cnairmen.
Sherwood Norman. consultant on deten-
ton, National. Probation Association. New
York City. and Alice scott MUTT CnMdrena
MILLER. President, AnsIicsn g. institute q
| Or. Carl c. Taylor, director. Division. Of
Farm Population and Rural Welfare A2ri.
culture DEPARTMENT.
Case werk-greuD werk-Cnetrmen, Df:
Edward C. Lndemen.. New York school Qf
Social Work, Vice chairman, Gertrude VII
University Of Fitts6ursh. 1
Ststistics-Chairman. Douglas II. Mac
Nell. director Division Of Community
Services for Delinquency Prevention. State
Department Of Institutions and Agencies,
New Jersey. Vice chairman, 1dward T,
Schwartz. director. Dtyision Of Statistical
Research, Chfldren's Bureau, Federal Be-
curity Administration.
Citizen notwithstanding Mrs..
Victor shaw, Advisory Committee. Ccm-
munity Chests and Councils. Inc. FAIR
mount, w. Va. Vice chairman. William A.
Ross, consultant, Federal Security Ad-
Child dance-Chairman, Or. william
Healy, Judge Baker Guidance Center, Bos-
ton. Vice chairman, DR.. Frank J. OBrien,
Board Of Education, New York City.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Il Eighth Street Vendors
Pay for Space Violations

Five fruit and vegetable stand
vendors each forfeited s25 collateral
yesterday and two others were fined
$5 each n Municipal Court on q
charge Of violating police regula-
tions BY occupying too much public
space for their push carts.
The defendants, ail operating on
Eighth street, between E and +
streets NV. were charged with
failing to keep the street and side
Evening star., 1946-11-14

walk around their carts clean at all
times and falling to keep III contents
on the cartss
Those who forfeited collateral
were: Ann Koutouras. 81. Of the 100
block Of South Portal drive NV:
George Auerinos, n, Of the 400 block
lot Oneida place NV; Gus Cokas
81, Of the TOO block Of New Jersey
lavenue NV: Constantinos Mantas
"a, Of the 600 block Of Indiana ave-
nue. NV, and Charles Collas. 28
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Plenty Of shopping days lefs to
Christmas II you decide to give =
U. 8. Savings Bend - . gift that's
| sure to grow bigger.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

U. 3. Savings Bonds linked you
with your fighting men during the
war. Today. - always, they link
/ you with the future.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

of the 1900 block Of Twelfth street
NV.
Fines were imposed on Frank
Carllso, 20. Of the 400 block Of @
street NV, and Joseph Longo, 81.
of the 100 block Of Otis street NV.
Each entered q plea Of not guilty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
V-PDay

The day Is almost apon us-eleeton day june is
IN vour calendar We celebrate We day as victory IN
Fnrone dav and vi day victory in Japan day; How
shout celebrating UP day-Nictory at the Polls DAY
The only way We can celebrate such a day Is by
every cl,zen getting out and voting
v-bire forces III many southern states are seeking
uays az eliminating Negro from citing IN the PR
mary elections there viii be citizens OF ms eoinhuHE
Who l either he too busy TOO lazy 90 20 20 the polis
and vote The Negroes the South have pedged 70
fight 10 the last TO be able vote but here IN the Norm
Nc ~ be urged and constantly reminded Of our dem
ocratig right to get out and vote Every teacher, every
preacher every doctor every LAWYER merchant business
man housewife and union member should urge every
Registered VOTER they come in contact with to get
out and cast his Vote
The constitution o. oul republic gives as the demo
cratic ght select the candidates 90 represent ou po-
ical parties III the tna election Now Is the time TO vote
Tins + hc anlart3ui5 ~ 10 eliminate the good from
the bad W,t US ,gh ion better housing TOR equal rep
re~ehtao .o >e and tor lobs here i need tor me
1roper ttc 81 cit leas cpreSent in government II
Mas be TOO late hem the decision OF the issue comes up
Now the time ~ put totth effort TO nominate the
right man 40 md dut SECURE that he Mill not oe
affected hv HI results % puiltca action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Coats Off To The Future

The Golden jubilee Hats have been lifted
to The Now the time to take oil the coats in order
70 COPE with tne problems Of the present and the future
II Detroit would live up to her jubilee motto-IIats off to
the past. coats of 20 The future
The gold has been washed from the streets now lets
clean up our alleys.
Labor and management cooperated in the program
ana celebration Let them cooperate n producing
enough cars for carhungr Detroit and America,
Al races and nauonalities cooperated in putting on
one Of the biggest displays Of color glamour and enter
alnment ever seen Now lot them cooperate lust well
IN learning TO live together IN peaceful unity and har
mony.
With all Of the powerful forces Of the Motor City
united, this could be Of the greatest cities in the
world.
If the press would devote one-fourth the space to
promoting goodwill understanding and harmony that they
did to promote the Golden Jubilee much good could be
done. Of course the promotion Of nterracia goodwill is
not as lucrative promotions.
II would be an interesting experiment though When
Detroit takes of her for work in the future, she
should also roll up her sleeves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
About The Common Man
BY
J I Dab sRob

uuionists is that only The lefiwinge,s right on
the race question.
on the face Of it his is an absurd contradiction
There are people in both groups Who az Eight
ana people who are wrong The wiongts man I
can think OF is wel-lnown lcft-winger who VAS
among the leaders Of the hate strikes at Packard
A. long as people like Crockett put across he idea
MA only The lett is pure in heart long vii thc
Neero member he pawn IN the hands Of ruthless
power politicians Who seek 60 rule ruin
4 SANE POLICY
Crockett recently charged thar the new president
uf the ttAW-ClO used the late beloved Bin Kennedy
only for special assignments involving race prob
lens This is barefaced lie keunedys Jobs were
~ sharp contrast TO the policy followed for years
by u , Thoma, current but furnished hero OF the
left living who kept whole staff headed by walter
Hardin in ideness while 81 waited for special lire
men Jobs to do often months aud weeks aIat
The best chance for rapid Improvement Of the
status Of the Negro In the auto industry !, TO take
the question out OF union politics, aud 10 make
II question about which both factions fully
agreed.
This Requires howetel h,, the left stop Us air
surd claims that it alon, ~ tor equal treatment for
Negroes. one is entitled 20 doubt that.it will ever
take that much needed tcp For il would mean an
end to IFS exploitation Of the Negro worker
The present administration Of he union Il Tar
more concerned with The real welfare OF the Negro
worker than all The Ncgro-eXploters IN the
union When the disruption Of the union by The
lef-wing stops this Will BE- sbundantly apparent and
the lef VIII be greatly weakened. Hence the con-
tinued disruption.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
MORAL GIANTISM

Giantsm and dwarfism are biological characterist.
cs sirNnely illustrated in our population some
where between these extremes Mother nature places
most Of her children for The dear old mother deals
harshly with deyiatcs from The average As with BIZ
illogical giantism and dwarfism with the moral
manifestations ~ these qualities We can see them on
every hand For quite few years This column has
Emphasized The need for more moral courage in rae,
relations
roo MCCH TIMlDITI
~ clumsy n our social marhinrr, may appear
il l. far more advanced than i our moral courage
There j. today IN alarming fearuneSS aud timIdiiy
among both white aud Negro leadership seldom
q" We lind man who i willing to suffer for his
convictions. Fearful saintlSm" and Pontlus PLAT
ism are too prevalent In both white aud Negro lead
erNhIp ranks Al u time when moral courage +,
paying III greatest dividends We have an alarming
limldhy and fcarfnlneSs the part 81 American
leadership.
We are oyerdoins the safety first methods in
our interfacial procedures with the result mar
aside from pleasing pattudcs we are nor accomp
ishlng much We read without regard 10 race
creed Oh color hundred times i'm various state
ments but in actual practice few IN any Hm-rroy
'isns are being taken down while attempts to hang
them up aye going sracc
stealing LimellRm
When It comes to magnificent display Of moral
courage the youthful governor Of Georgia Is fast
stealing the limeght OF this nation limelight he
verify deserves His successful fight to overthrow
the terrible Tamadge his successful attack on the
poll tax system. his refusal TO interfere with the
supreme courts decision on the Democratic pri-
mary and his recent statement to the effect
that every legal resource 81 Georgia would be en-
ployed to drive out for all tho resurgent Ku
Klux Khan mark Arnali os one Of the moral stall
warts OF this generation.
These safety.frst intermediates should study
Ellis Arnall OF Georgia In his ioust with his enc
mics he has yet to lose major battle although he
is always holding An advanced position. II cor
responding sirong Negro leadership rises TO match
such leadership az Arnsl and Lillian Smith are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

OF geneiics As Il had 10 do with
animal hushsndry Planter ezra
ordinary and statesman unequal
ed
And there's February T. That's
the natal anniversary OF the
Grcat Abraham Lincoln Premier
raj splitter who became Presi-
den, Aluuisuv crusader for hui
man liberty Libesator OF the
slaves. enuncia,or OF the policy
OF caring Tor war veterans. saw
Tor ~ The union. architect OF the
princp'e OF honesty in govern
men between The states
Noo June IS, 1876"
That's me birthday OF the
ausAepms d. Negroes in Alichi-
gan The dsv ot The 1916 Primary
Elec;aus The Day Of new
Goveeor VIII he nominated new
statc Officers viii be selected
rcw esenfafives in congress
v nominated and new
senator will be selected a
cr-a' day \ day when the Ne
g'oes b an the congressional
a4sIIc. VIII registes in greater
runDers t1dn ever before in the
ai-toi % The state The day
Nhen Nestoes will nominate from
ue hei oNn group lesisla-
tos State senator's and repre-
-sntatuvs In cons esS The day
re new political conscience
al 4e new rifn sponsibili,y
fhe Jay whcn an Negroes who
Hei@ White opponents % Negro
sndIdaies viii bc epudisted be-
nad ecovery The dao OF Tho
,eeetion - mas type 81 politi-
leadership s great birthday
81 sreai people VINO have
oHnI themselves and inherited
nse 5W'hrieh'
Tae wll Hop Registered
1bev VIII Have Voted. ana
Iaey VIII Have Won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Between The Lines
By Dean Cord On B. Hancock
(For AMP

giving the south, are going to head INFO more
secure course in race relations
Heartenlnc Decisions
Now comes the latest decision Of the United SUI
preme court that segregation on interstate com.
mon carriers is Illegal This Is another heartcnne
decision that must challenge the Negroes to renew.
ed efforts 10 help themselves by utilizing very OPP
portunitv 10 exercise the rights Of suffrage Su.
piemc court decisions are empty things unless Ne.
groes are going 10 rise 10 the occasion and acquit
themselves like men With The supreme cuurt pov-
INK The Way IN Washington aud with COY Ellis An
nall blazing new highway in the south II seems
that after all the Negro is on Tie advance
u was In recognition Of this new south with itS
Nc" >pir'i That gave rise ia the southern Regional
council. From the beginning II was rontended that
Negroes Of the south should In an organized way
seek TO capitalize this growing liheraIkm In the
south for IN the last analysis II the advance il ia
come. u must come through the liberalism of tho
souih. for Washington has on loo many occnssjonS
ngloriou>iy failed ~ do any thug thai would offend
The south.
The supreme court alone poses an exception To-
his statement. The most remarkable thing about
this whole matter is the pronounced absence Of
any sin opposition 10 Arnalls advanced program
thus proving that This column has long commended
that the south could 90 farther and fastcr than IL
was going. The south today is more ready for adj
vance than Is generally believed II is waiting ON
q leadership Of moral giants where too often pygm.
les are holding the fort
More Needed
The extent to which the FOUNDER generation can
be brought into the picture Is the extent TO which
The advance can be accelerated When 4 nah 40.
cured the suffrage OF the iS-year olds he was max
Ing his most substantial strides: for n is among
these that the hopes Of advances are brightest
Few more moral giants among the whites who dare
hn Had ~
who dare to be called "Uncle Toms" IN coonorote
with them. will hasten brighter DAY I'm race 10.
la'ions in the south and nation. More moral giants
white and Negro!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Labor and Industry

or more employees engage
business in the city LINN,
labor organizations having !,
shop. union shop. mainiepanr.
membership in chcck.on X
structional relations wnb
person. firm or corpors,,on 10y
jet 10 ordinance, and an n,,, wv
employment agencies licensed !
operate In the CITY OF ne,,.,,
UNFAIR EMPLOYMENT
PRACTICES
1T shall be an unfair email.
ment practice prohibited nv M.
ordinance for any person a..
corporation, or labor organi,s,,.N
subject TO the ordinance 10. a.
criminate against any person /.
regard TO hire. tenure. or COMA
ton OF employment or mir,
membership solely because !
race, creed, color, natural oripr
or ancestry II will be mia
full 10 advertise for white orl,.
WHAT. If VIOLATIONS
Any person. firm. etc. coys,,.
by ordinance found guilty o, via
lating the ordinance shall /,
guilty OF misdeamenor and nm,
ishable by a fine not less H.,
$50 and not more than Sl0O \
contractors violate they Gamma
bid for future contracts for !,
period OF two years from ths d,,
OF such conviction.
WHAT TO DO
The proposal is now under SIN.
dy by the Detroit lnleflae,l
Committee and the Corporate,
Counsels office. Write them h.
tiers urging them 10 certify N.
adoption OF the Fair Employment
Practices Ordinance In addition
write letter to the ommo,
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

After the recent CAW-C1o convention some peop'e
said Don't let anybody think that the @-ai ~ me
convention Will do employers any good When The
conven,io il over The delegates 90 home and O. get
all about their fighting and gang UP on the bosses
again
IT.. o1 bad that isn't rue any more
Th, union is now in the midst oi The naslIesl
NEAREST most descriptive inner fight since thc Homer
Martin days At Least ~ per cent of w. delegate
went home determined to continue the battles an
thfoueh tho Is months I'll the next convention
The result can only he the weakening o the
union and the consequent reduction Of the >rr,icc
II can pro, ide for It's members. II means that the
nmon viii he less able ia fieht for tho unGradnc
Of Negro workers aud for the general defense of
their rights
Instead Of giving he administration ,hdnte
~ function the defeated sore-headS throwing
c,ery kind % rock that comes 10 'holr hands They
don, hurt only The now presider however They
h0r.t themselves ins much
THE StDDFST PART
Saddes- Of an This Is The v,y small snide po
liiicel mtnorfv IS using Negro not.rrs repca'
'he word Use because il an exact description Of
tie process
Mos others In the union believe that the Negro
* human being. 10 be considered as another " the
MANY members But thi- small Communist minori-
~ tries 20 manipulate Negro members without
gard for what is best fol them individual, or as
q group
The sorriest spectacle % All l. man like George
Crockeu STOPPING so low INTO tho mud he slnes thi
il covers him from head to foo' Ills line which the
Communist arc always dinnng into The ears OF Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

j. J. ton>idine thur Dondineau.
superintendent OF Schools. Board
OF Education DR.. Bruce n Doug.
las. Commissioner. Department OF
health' Charles r Edgecomb.
Director-Secretary. Housing Com.
mission; and Daniel ! RYAN.
General Superintendent. Depa1.
ment OF Public welfar,
James X. Watkins. chairman OF
the lnterraciaI Committee ana
former police commissioner. will
preside over the morning scs.
sion. while an individual TO be
selected AZ later date will pre-
side over the luncheon meeting