davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 Pl.-Butter. 223,
las, ,149, steady prices unchanged.
Eggs: $500, firm. New York spot quota.
tlons follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
SO; extra l medium, 55; dirties, 4S-5(1;
checks, 441Ao44; whites, fancy heavy.
weiEhts. 65-66; extra | large. "a; extra /
weights, $3.50; extra l large, "a.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight (quo.
tations generally are based largely on ex-
heavyweights. 66-67; fancy heavyweights
64-65; mediums, 56-57; pullets, 1915;
browns: extra fancy heavyweights. $3.50;
quoted; mediums. 56-57; pullets. 45-46.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Tobacco Markets
BY the As.ocioied Press

| Sales began today on hurley tobacco
| markets in Southwestern Virginia with
volume expected to be lighter than usual
because Of unfavorable weather condi-
| tions.
Volume remained light yesterday on
Lynchburg's dark-fired tobacco markets
with only .40,93S pounds sold. Prices
| however, averaged $3.50 per hundred
pounds, about 20 cents higher than Tues
DAYS average
Average prices yesterday on the Old
Belt fue-cured markets ranged from steady
| to 50 per hundred below previous quota
tions. Quality declined due to an in
crease in common leaf and nondescrip,
grades.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United States AsrfsltTre
stsymsns: inches .,;,,a mp; a9o-a Ney
RsefSaf bscious g. inches
West Virginia Delicious, pa inches UP,
Potatoes-About steady; U s. No Is.
size A.: unwashed. Pennsylvania, Katah-
SEser 6n sseeS sssS $3.50 cents cents New
York. long Island, Katahdins. 50-pound
sacks. 1.00-1.10
baskets. U. $. No. Is. mostly. unwashed,
GG1son, soms waxed oo Maryland and yEigins. ds
Pserto Ricans mostly sS6 5e' poorer. ai 75 45
Snap Beans Steady.
Snap SeansAo9a steady Forda
greens. s.s5-e.oo: o' 's few higher. T.''' '''l0'i
Lima beans-No supplies on market;
York. Long Island 1e-auart crates, 800
per cau1iiower&Abont aHaf5 IA Ssn's Steady New York
Long Island crates, s1es. 1.5o-2.0o; some
bosss cslerY;ssbfs?s :Ssli s. New Jersey. apple
No SssiSx vsiox Fl0dias dozen s5h55s so
2.75; fair quality. / 75-2 90
bushel baskets, waved .50-5 90.
buibe Ess bpantAbout basfat steady Forida
Escarole.Supplies insufficient to quote;
sauash-About steady Florida, bushel
medium. 35o-5. 90; best. 4 co-5. 90: yellow
straight necks 3.00-4 80: best 4 Oo-4 so
Onions Market.
Onions-About steady. 50-pound sacks
R~s YolR fair ar condtlons msaiu 45 ceSfy mfW
PeppersnAbout steady. Texas bushei
shaiots-Louisian per dozen punches.
proximately. ] pound los. IS and As / So
l p; few higher. poorer, 1,oo-1.35; IS,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Weaker fryers, about steady
others. RECEIPTS moderate; Demand slow
s5}s-s7,3 cents heSs -a Heavy yen. type S::S as5S
sales Maseoyies $50 cents. '+f Tnrkeys: yS
'''' Livestock west; i0i Markets. e;,' CENTS
ste; ;steady to mostly SO Sisher; buIIs shoSins
and and 's good shorfed @ p'e Steers, S:ss %
load 1,052-pound averages. mostly good,
q 80: common and medium heifers.
largely 9Ga &C and '9ws @e
dunn. 19.5O-22 90; Gamers and cutters,
5so0-5s9o 5a 90 5s good a sausage bulls largely
200; common and medium sausage bulls,
and feeder steers, 26;5o-3O so: good under
calves~s50; slow. steady; GOOD and
pounds and less, 33.00-37 90; top; 81. 90;
HossMi.o fairly air - active, steady:
iaq iabo s s'p pounds. i % 1885, a45 sGp
26O pounds, 1896 90; a60-3oo pounds,
pounds. 17.oo-17 %; odd choice around
4oo45o @ 9"nqs BOUNDS aae % 'V heaver eHe
weights, l5s5 DOWN 66 staes discontinued
choice. wooled lambs quoted to $500;
ewes t" 1@'o9; Graf, Market
Flour--Receipts, 3564 100-pound sacks.
~ WheatmooRecsipts: ooR 1895 bushels ship,
sonsssie sio November, Ss't'SkS sio'sS No eDCs j.
cornoRsesigts, BE zip 20 ss5,e41 bush bushels. ship
432 bushels.
O., oatsoReeeipts; oR !, none; M shipments, none;
Barley-,Receipts; none; shipments. none;
Rye-Rece1ptS 1000 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, lO1 $50 bushels.
Soybeans = Receipts; 1854 bushels;
shipments; none, stocks, 45,409 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
Butter and ETEs.
Eggs--Market about steady: receipts
priees isrse $780, mediam ssl5s
small. 41-43; B large, $3.50; current
receipts. ungraded, supplies insufficient
to quote. ~
Eeceipts-Egss, 4.2s7 eases; butter.
70.291 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

previous high on June 80 and 16
per cent above November last
year. Inf1aticnary pressures are
increasing and the need for volun-
tary restraints now is greater than
ever, he added.
Chairman Thomas B. McCabe
of the Federal Reserve Board two
weeks ago told member banks
tighter loan policies would be a
small price to pay for the defense
of the dollar. He warned that
continued growth of bank credit
would mean a weaker dollar and
greater cost for the arms pro-
gram.
Washington banks have been
making a real effort to screen
credit applications carefully. but
one remarked recently that it was
hard and sometimes impossible to
turn down an old customer with
plenty of collateral.
Gas Earnings Improve.
Washington Gas Light Co. TO-
day reported TO the Public Utilities
Commission an October deficit OF
$34,379, compared with a net loss
of $79,743 in October, 194a Net
income for 10 months of this
year rose to $1,731,978, compared
with $740,645 a year earlier.
October revenues totaled ST.
087.148 VS.. $937,010 a year ago
and expenses increased to $1,093,-
043 VS.. 1862 400. Ten months
revenues were $13,956.143 VS.. SILL
698.372 and expenses for the
period were $12,185. 800 VS.. $10,-
608,464. The 10 months revenues
included $228,000 recorded prior to
July l, drived from the contested
District gas rates.
Including subsidiaries, the COM
panv's consolidated net income
for the 10 months was S1,873, ,338
vs.. $7e9,793 a year earlier. Oc-
tober consolidated net loss was
$21 SAT VS.. a deficit of $81 1856.
Department Store Sales Lag.
Washington department store
sales in October Jagged l per cent
behind October, 1949, but remained
3 per cent above a year earlier in
10 months of this year to set a
new record for that period, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
The October decline here fol-
lowed buying squirt in August
and September which increased
sales for those months to new
highs, 16 per cent and II per cent,
respectively, above the same
months last year.
Scores Payroll Tax Trend.
Leonard j. Calhoun, chief of
the social security technical staff
of the House Ways and Means
Committee in 1945 and 1916, and
Evening star., 1950-11-30
New York Cotton

lures continued to fuctuate over a wide
range in forenoon trading today The
general trend however. was higher with
old-crop deliveries better than So a
bale above the loss for the day Mills
were moderate buyers along with some
replacement demand attracted by recent
declines in the market and expectations
that the French program will be Speeded
up. There was switching from nearby
December to later months, which was
fairly extensive
Noon prices were go to 1.60 a bale
higher than the previous close Decem-
Der, 1880: March. 4242, and May, Al SO
Evening star., 1950-11-30

now q practlc-
Ing attorney,
y e S t e r d a y
charged tn a t
q Soci a Ii site
trend had de-
veloped in ad-
ministration of
the payroll tax
laws.
In an ad-
dress b eff or e
the District In
Stitute of the
Controllers In
S t i u t e of
America at the
Evening star., 1950-11-30

in ord er to
screen out all
demands which
would contrib
ute toward an
in fl a t 10 nary
spiral"
He said that
net loans and
discounts of ma
tional b a n k S
had reached an
alltime high of
81 68.0Oo,000
on October 4, a
gain of 10 per
nn,,t from the
Evening star., 1950-11-30
RoiIrood Earnings
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 G4n.-Foreign ex
change rates follow (Great Britain II
dollars. others in centsJ: Canadian dol
lar in New York open market. Ale pc
cent discount or 95.56h United State
cents. off ls of cent
! Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2SOB
unchanged; Great Britain. 30-day futures
S0A. UNCHANGED; Great Britain, coda.
| futures 2.S03a. UNCHANGED: Great Britain
90-day> futures. 2.sOss, unchanged: Bel
GUM franc). 2.OOA. UNCHANGED; Franc.
(franc). .2Sss of a cent, unchanged; Hol.
Qira), 1874 of a cent. unchanged; Portu
gal tescudo). 3.49. off .01 of a cent
Sweden (krona), 1897. UNCHANGED; swift.
OF a cent.
Latin America-Argentina free). 7.O5
Mexico, II 81. unchanged; Venezuela Iboii.
varl, 30.06 UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.45, un.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Mayf1ower, Mr.. Calhoun said the
original intent of the social Sc
curity law was to meet a relief
problem, not to recognize a well
fare philosophy that persons are
entitled to income maintenance
from the Government.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper. PAN
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
II cents a pound. New York Zinc, 17Ea
cents pound East st. Louis. Tin. LA
a. pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at a..
Evening star., 1950-11-30

nV0IS SaleS Oh the Excn2nge Today:
1l:oo am. 40 wv l::Uv .IuVn e7U 700
100 pm. 40 ooo goo pm. 900 700
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. 'ln panA.
tuptcy Or recelversnip or being reorganlzeG
assumed by, 1Ich companies. Rates OF uivi-
dends IN the toregomg table are snnual
or semiannual declaration Unless ether
Sc nole4 speciai or extra dividends are
Xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras 5 Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
Slared or oaid So far this year. Payable
dend date Paid last year. b Declared
or nIs,s pa,d a sfter stock dividend OF split-up
live issue with dividends in arrears. Pad
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or no
acLlon taken at last dividend meet:ns
1attng dividend. Payable in stock. exact
sash value undetermined on deciaration
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO, Nov 30 LP.-Salable live.
stock receipts at principal markets:

The Chicago hog market opened without
early sales today. Overnight receipts Of
an estimated is. 900 head were 1000
start was weak at 1900 to is.Ib. These
good and choice offerings, weighing $50
to 210 pounds were held for steady prices,
sheep prices opened about steady.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES |
Furnished By the Associated PreSs.)

II SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press.)
IMo-Pac 5hs ~ 56i5
Mo-Pac 6s n r ITO
Mo- -Pac As rs 06ih
Mor&Es 4Kas55 %
Nat Sup 2As67 1904
I NOTM 5Has "a lob
n YC IS 2Ol3 70
NYC4Ks2O13A 66M
IN YC As 90 s.
NYCLS 3hs9S 63k4
NYNHin4hS'222 54iz
\ NYNHH4s2007 71is
| N YO W As 90 TA
N 70 W As 55 3M
NoPac4 hs2047 90
No Pac 4ks rs 1o4N
Pac G&E IS IA 1o4i4
P TIT 2azs S5 1oo1e
PennRR 4Has65 los
PennRR 4H,sSl 100
PhilPet gas "a 1o2
PhPet cv2sas75 1o6iA
StL&Adr 5s 90 73k
SLSF 4Eas2022 76H
5eabin4 hs2016 94M
So Pac 4Aas 81 1924
SO Pac 4hs 80 looiz
Seab Abs 80 1ooih
5oPac4NasOr77 1o3iA
5ouPac CIV $3.50 111ih
50 Rwy As 80 97ia
SO Ry As StL 81 100
SfdOilNJ22as7l 96N
Third Ave hs60 24iA
Third Ave 4s60 STA
Un Pac gas 81 94i7
| Vanadm 3ias 65lo3sa
VaE&P 2As rs 1o1i9
Wabash 3hs ~ 1o1M
w Sh As 1881 64i2
wis Cen As 40 63
lWiS c Is SD 3R SO
Evening star., 1950-11-30

FOREIGN l:1s
Australia bs 55 1o2
Brisbane 5S 81 1o1H
Italian 2-3s ri 33M
NORWAY 4 AS R6 S5lH
Peru end 6s 81 3lH
SerbsCtsSl7s62 12IH
TokyoElLt6s53 4SE
DOMESTIC II;
imT&I 3Kss50 llSL
AmT&T 2s4s57 1904
AmT&T 2MsS6 95s4
B & o 6s 95 j 63N
B q o IS 75 B o5N
$50 eva A2O10 6lH
B & o IS 75 A %
B&O SW 5s 20 81
Beth Stl 2As70 1Ol
Bos Me As 80 1917
Can Pac 4sperp 1921
CGa 4hs2O2OB 67Z
Cen Ga As 95 72H
| CRRNJ 3ks 81 81
Chi y r l inc 97 5sH
ChI&L An 2O03 50
CMSP4 Kas2O44 81
CCCSL 41as n 70
Cley Un T 5s73 1o5E
Con Ed cv2s63 ll6N
CubRR 5s52r ct 2754
Deere GAS IS 1o2
i Det En CIV Is rs 112E
Hud c 6s 62 A 1914
HIM inc 6s 81 so
&c 4As 66 99IE
sntGN Is 81 SIN
IntGN 1st6s52 SoN
Kan c So As rs 1o4iI
LehVHT rm5sS4 63iI
Leh v As 2003A IS
LehV Ter 5s 10 81
MKT ad 5s67 96
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power com.-11 at "A
! at -. go at IA, 20 at IA. II at IA,
s at IA.
Washington Gas com-5o at e5s.
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd. "B'-
2S at 46.
Washington Gas com-25 at 257s,
Washington Gas 4.50 pfd-5 at 1O5.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 R).-Diyidends
announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
SERVICEMEN FROM DETROIT
,TATIONED In JAPAN AREA

Service from Detroit stationed al Nara and
Gifu Japan who might see action in the Korean war
ware are Nara-Pfc Charles A. Gamble. OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Gamble. 925 (. Alexandria; Willie
Mullins. 1866 (. Fort.
From Gifu: Cpls Leonard Caves Of Mr. and
Mrs Alan Way 1856 Mckinley; Robert Hitchcock
Jr son Of Mrs Robert Hitchcock ST., 1921 Orleans;
Otis Ter son Of Roosevelt Pumpkins. 1913 Hol-
brook Willie L. Bryant. Of Mrs Jennie Thomas,
1919 Chene John Breech. 20256 Greenawn.
Also Albert POUCH Jr.. OF Mrs Margaret
POUCH $50 Division Willie Mullins. 1855 f. Forest:
William Bell. Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell 4il4
Dubois
Pies Leroy Davis Jr son OF Mr. and Mrs.. LEROY
Davis SRI Az Benton William Tellie son OF Mrs
Lula Williams. 1920 Grand Haven Jesse johnson.
son al Mr. and Mrs. Jiles Johnson. 1884 Clinton
Street: Henry Crimes son OF Mrs Ella Crimes. lo4
WoodlaNn; Raymond Ware, 81 Mr. and Mrs An
drew Ware. $3.50 Cardoni. Ernest Edwards, son OF
Mr. I'D Mrs. Fred Edwards Of 1000 Jay; Milton
Matthews, son Of Mr. and Mrs William Matthews
s26 Ferry Street.
prvates:
SUPPRESSION Smith, Of Mrs. Annie smith 1925
Brgsn Richard Flowers. Of Mrs Betty Mae Gee.
1889 Milford Clarence Scott. 1908 DeQuindre
Street Leon L. heene son 81 Mrs. Geraldine Keene
23S Russell. jesse McGrlder Jr. son Of Mr. and
Mrs kent Thomas. l226 McDolga Stree,
Also Fletcher Davis sou Of Mr.. William T Davis
2is6 Ersk're. Garner VI Ford 81 Mrs. James
Ford 1853 Orleans Jack Exams. son 81 Mrs Olivia
Exams POPS Brush street AShbgry Seats. Of Mr.
Marry Ogletree 1928 Watkins Street Morris Pener-
non. son II Nr ard Mrs Merrel Penerman. 1855
Williams Joe Gider son ot Mrs Nina Giden. 6e42
Bresh Donald peIymon son ot Fannie Penrymon.
290 AlGey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

Senator Taff's failure TO con-
firm or deny his reported
charges or 10 name the NAACP
officials indicates that there is
no basis whatsoever 10 alle-
cations" Mr.. White said. This
is level of political frickery
and Misrepresentation which I
thought was beneath the SEN
stor."
According 10 a report in the
June 18th issue Of the Cleveland
Call and Post. Senator Taft
maintained that he was such
a bill (FEPC without enforce
ment powers) could pass the
Congress, and that high-officisls
Of the NAACP had secretly
agreed with him that such a bill
was desirable. but these NAACP
officials. Taft said. had told him
frankly that they must insist on
all or nothing at all regarding
FEPC.
Before Convention
Informed of this report, Mr..
White placed il before the 4lst
annual convention of the NAACP
in session in Boston. The con-
vention joined him in asking Mr.
Taft:
Il Were you correctly quoted
by Call and Post?
.. If you were correctly quot
cd we ask that you give US name
OF NAAcP official or officials.
time. place and exact statements
made 10 you"
No Answer
Senator Taft was asked to wire
q reply before the close 0. the
convention. AS Of June 80. no
reply has been received from
him.
The NAACP. the wire also
said. has uneqivocally opposed
any 'toothless' FEPc such as the
Mcconnell bill and the measure
without enforcement powers pro-
posed by yourself All officials
authorized to speak for NAACp
are unalterably committed TO an
FEPC with full enforcement
powers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
FIVE SLAIN
N TIE Iltdu'
Failed 10 Climb Stairs

Mrs. Marshall died from a stab
wound OF the right chest Monday
afternoon after being conveyed 10
the hospital by her husband.
James. after he along with Lily
"Mcma" Dobbin, 50. 697 Living
stone, saw her attempting 10
climb up the front steps of the
Livingstone address.
Her husband told police that he
did not know who inflicted the
fatal wound, but he had suspect
ed that his wife was prscticing
prostitution.
Hughes succumbered TO shots
fred by police officer early Sun
cay morning when he was order
ed to stop for investigation in an
alley between Charlotte and Pet
erboro about am. half-dragging
and carrying a bundle After he
continued 10 evade the patrolmen
after they identified themselves
and ordered him TO halt five
times.
Broke in Auto
He suffered a through and
through gunshot wound under the
right shoulder and one in the left
neck Police reported that the
bundle contained clothes stolen
from hotel guest a, as Peter
boro.
Scarber was shot 10 death in
MS living room last Wednesday
night by Robert Bouldain. SO
tenant who became disgruntled
after the victim asked him 20
move because he desired TO open
a real estate Office in his room.
He shot Scarber FIVE times.
Wife Uses Ice Pick
Spraggins was victim Of two
stab wounds from an ice pick.
one in the left chest and one in
the right back. both inflicted by
his wife, Hazel. %. last Saturday
afternoon after they argued for
some hours about a shortage Of
$50 IN his pay envelope.
Esther Dundap died last We'd
nesday morning from what Re-
ceivine Hospital doctors termed
as a stroke. But. an unidentified
woman, according 10 police, phon-
ed them 10 state that woman
who died this morning (Wednes-
day had been struck on the head
with bottle one on two days be-
fore being admitted to the hos
pital on June 18th.
The victim al the time OF ar
rival had complained OF a severe
headache. result of having fallen
and knocked her head on a chair.
police reported. Investigation re-
vealed that the married woman
was having a love affair with
Henry Clark. "a. 1880 w. Warren.
police stated. Warrant for first
degree murder was issued against
Clark Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
NAMES BILLUPS

William 5. Biilups Of the AL
fred Community Council. was
elected vice-chairman OF the
Federation Of Community Coun-
ellis al their recent annual meet
ing at the Central YWcA.
The Federation Of Community
Councils, which is part of the
Council Of Social Agencies. has
membership Of 10 neighbor-
hood and Community Councils
IN Detroit which are working
toward better health. safety, rec
seatlon and civic Improvements
IN their own communities.
II is Red Feather service OF
the Community Chest supported
through the United Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

natural resources OF the world.
and however complete may be
mans ability 10 control and
exploit them. they are mean
insless unless the worlds larg-
est resource. mankind itself.
can be preserved.
Yet the human resources Of
ire Ncrlc are beng recklessly
sq-ancered and endangered by
me nsd relations which every
"nere domesiicslly and inter-
nationally prevail among pso-
pies. We are al day confronted
With n.story's gravest challenge
How 10 save mankind from IL
self now 70 overcome the hu-
man weakness. folly. and per-
se.s.iy which lead mankind in
70 group conflict ard war.
Grave as the world picture
may oe-srd tooay j, IS very
gave 90 not despair OF the
lltufe because l have faith in
mankind know only too well
Man cepac.y fog evll-uolng;
o4t ! know also his unlimited
capac.'y icl gOod. for good Will
ana gooa sense, ne added.
Flies To Meetins
Dr. B1ntae ilew 10 Detroit
rum Ln.ted Nations neadquar
'ets Tuesday night 70 adaress
TIE convention.
Count Bonayes de Rouge sec
.etasy-gcnersi OF the League OF
Hea Cross Societies. Geneva.
switzerland. told the delegates.
In world where inateriai.sm
ana c.sif1st too often guide
men actions, the Red Gross So
c.eiles sse constant reminder
Of . great spiritual ideal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
PATTERSON

New York City after fleeing
prison. Employed as a factory
worker. he left and went 10 Cali
fornia. coming 10 Detroit after a
stay Of about four months. He
was working as a cement pourer
for a construction company upon
his arrest
I'm not sorry they caugh, up
with me" he stated al time Of
his arrest here. Il was think
ing strongly OF giving myself up
anyway because I'm tired OF be
ing hunted"
Revealing that he had q sister
residing in Detroit, Patterson
stated that he didn't 20 near them
for fear Of getting them into
trouble.
The boys were charged with
raping Mrs. Victoria Price and
Ruby Bates. Eight OF the nine
were convicted al their first trial
but were granted another hearing
when Miss Bates changed her
testimony that she was raped
However, Mrs. Price commended
that she was raped and the trial
proceeded
Vigorous Defense
Samuel Lebowitz. now a New
York judge. was chief Of the de-
Tense counsel In the case. and
won tn plaudites of the nation fof
his vigorous defense Of the boys,
thought innocent by most indi-
viduals who read accounts Of the
alleged rape" on a railroad train
in little Alabama town.
Patterson along with the 9TH
ers. insisted throughout the
trial that he was innocent and
that he nor the others molssfed
either Of the women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
RACE TROOPS

t.e.- .A-,444eFy Battalion anc TIE
eis,n Ordnance Company are
Stationed. iess than 600 miles
separate trese men from action.
A. Yokohama, Win another part
b. The E.gh,h Army IS the newly
a.mec soih AnuAlfcrsf, Arssl-
.ery Bugsde. IN Nara IS TIE vet
e.sn .sstn Field Artillery Bat
lal.cr
Air Force Vets
TIE a.rtgaiers from Itszlke
nave already seen action against
he Northern Korean air might
and TIE invading tanks II has
net oeen learned, however,
whether the strike was an inie-
grated one Tor The American
forces
Il IS possible that with more
g.sye developments and depend
.rs on General MacOr,hurs es-
.ma,on .. TIE danger on Korea.
ma; Negro troops on Okinswa 70
TIE South ana as far north as
HoHksi1o Japan, VII be pulled
Ato the fight along with the
c,ner hoops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
About ATTACK

iOOn4Al4NQ AQAAA o9t -
cai.oral suits will be aimed at
OBTAINING education on a non
segregated basis and that no re-
LIEF other than that will be ac-
.ceptsble IS such" Mr. Marshall
stated that special emphasis will
81 placed on the use Of the
three Judge federal court. as used
In the McLaus.n case
Such as court permits i'm
mediate appeal 10 the United
States Supreme Court as a
matter Of right. whereas an
appeal for certiorari makes
Supreme Court review a mat
ter OF discretion.
The conference recognized. Mr.
Marshall said, that the NAACP
legal staff could move no faster
than persons involved in these
ccucstion suits were willing 10
move but he noted that there
was unanimous agreement that
with careful planning and tim
irg there IS no doubt whatsoever
trai all phases Of segregation in
puolic education from profes-
s!-ral school to kindergarten can
b. emoved through legal action. =
The NAACP special counsel
ssso indicated that the break-
down Of segregation would like
wise extend to recreation and
allied fields.
As a follow-up Of the anti
Jim Crow transportation ruling
in the Henderson case. Il was
agreed that all pending re.
quests for aid in striking down
Jim Crow in interstate COM
merce would be Immediately
prceessed for legal action.
cent NAACP 4lst annual con-
vention in Boston were requested
10 make q careful check as u
the extent Of segregation on
trains and buses during their
homeward trips. and to make an
immediate and complete repor,
to the national NAACP office.
Attending the conference. in
addition 10 NAACP attorneys,
were the lawyers who argued the
Henderson case and a number ol
law school professors and other
technical experts who posses;
specialized knowledge on proce.
dure. techniqueS and methods Of
handling such cases.
The decisions reached were
the result Of the combined
judgments of all those pariici-
pafing in the conference.