davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

The Congressional race in the
Thirteenth District has been mar
rowed to one Negro candidate.
who will seek the nomination
on the Democratic ticket in the
primary.
Victor Hicks. clerk in Circuit
Judge Guy Miller's court and
candidate for the u. S. Congress
from the 18th Michigan Con-
gressional District. this week
Withdrew from the congress
sional race in favor of Collins
George. Detroit editor of The
Pittsburgh Courier, leaving him
as the sole race. Democrat in
the 18th Congressional race.
Mr. Hicks Withdrawal came
in the form of letter TO Mr..
George. which read:
This letter is. to inform YOU
that ! have very carefully dclib-
Grated upon the question OF two
tses VICTOR HICKS. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
ANTI LYNCHINC BILL
PASSED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. - The House
RI Representatives passed an anti
hnching bill Monday and passed
il on 10 the Senate where con-
gressional observers stated il
would probably die.
House Democrats reported
Monday that ITS up 10 the
Senate 10 pass the bill. the sec
end on the Presidents civil
rights program.
Last week a weak. toothless
FEPC bill was also passed by
the House and sent to the Sen
ate
Members of the Presidents
party were reported 20 have stat
ed today that congressman will
do nothing else toward passing
legislation requested by the adj
mnstration. "Thcy are willing
10 stand on their present records
for the next elections" one OBJ
serves reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

The fhree-day old infant.
Malbin Haverson. SON of Mrs.
Alma Hsvsrson. died three
days after an unattended birth
af Edith K. Thomas Hospital.
and the hospital alleeedlY sent
the babY's body TO q moriuarY
college without permission.
Mrs. Haverson who was sent
TO the Thomas Hospital by DR.
V. G.. Tolbert, reported that she
was unable TO get attendance
when the baby was born Feb. 10.
She states that she had asked for
a nurses aid.
Prior to the baby's death
Mrs. Haverson declared that a
nurse scoffed at her contention
that the baby had temperature
when he was brought IN for feed
ing.
An undertaken of the Morris
N. Field Funeral Home, l42ii W.
Grand Blvd, went TO claim the
body Of the infant and finally
found IL at the mortuary school
she reported.
Hospital authorities say that
Mrs .Haverson did not claim the
body within the required nine
day period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
HELP The SHOR1A :
TURN IN EXCESS COAL

Mayor cobo announced
Tuesday that minimums of
two bushels of coal per family
are available al the Detroit
Fire Departments 7o-odd sta
fions.
Persons without coal should
call at the fire station nearest
their home. The coal Is being
transferred from the Light and
Power plant.
Meanwhile. persons having
excess coal on hand. especially
those who have converted 10
oil or gas. are asked 10 call
WO. s-503s and make their
coal available TO the City.
which in turn will place II
at the various fire stations for
the needy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04


-Four tenants, who resided at
a4l Theodore, council spokesman
reported, were paying a total OF
So2 weekly for unsanitary hous-
lng' living in a house that need
ed plumbing and other interior
repairs, they decided to withhold
INC rent when the landlord re-
fused to repair the house.
Topped oPA Ceiling
Although the OPA rent control
law allows the owner to collect
only SIS for the four rooms, the
landlord was receiving 5000
monthly over the ceiling. Car
red TO circuit court, and defend
ed by Atty. Arthur B. Davidson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Mental Patient Flees

Police were seeking the where
ahouts Of mental patient who
escaped from the Edyth X
Thomas Hospital, $50 Garfield
Tuesday morning.
Lucille Freeman, AZ mental
patient in the hospital for the
past four years, escaped about
$50 am.
Miss Mary Brimago, % nurse
a the hospital, reported that
Mrs Freeman weighs about 1875
pounds, was wearing a blue print
dress black shoes, no hat or
coat, her color is brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

The organization will protest
fhe "callous indifference" of
Receiving Hospital physicians
and the new policy" Of the
Welfare Department.
SENT TO RECEIVING
James Brimm Jr.. 1914 Ford.
was repeatedly sent to Receiving
Hospital Sunday afternoon. Feb.
10th. by his personal physician.
Or. Horace Holloway. 1904
Woodrow Wilson.
DR.. Holloway had diagnosed
Brimm as suffering from head in
iurics and possible fracture. The
veteran Of Is months overseas
service was examined by three
physicians and then had several
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

the flrst newspaper 10 be pub
lished in America by a Negro
in the interests of his people,
was founded in the city Of New
York.
To-day. when the question Of
Civil Rights is an International
as well as domestic issue, Ne
gro publications throughout the
United States. including seven
in Michigan. are performing a
great service to the people they
represent.
Although these publications
serve the interests OF a special
group they help materializc 10
foster and keep alive the conSti-
tutional provision for free press
in our country. In furthcring
their own particular causes. they
protect. at the same time, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

A Young woman Of Detroits
lower Eastside reported that an
unidentified man attempted 10
rape her last Sunday morning
about ? am. but ran away with
her purse that contained two
dollars when she screamed.
The incident occurred at LAT
ayeltc and Riopelle in an alley
That allegedly led to Lafayette
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Pair Nabbed After
Inprisoning Man

ERIE Pa.-Two men accused
Of stealing q Cadillac sedan and
holding the owner as prisoner for
four hours were captured late
Monday.
Charles Cox and buddy
known as Wash" were arrested
here several hours after Detroit
police sent out an alert for them.
Gilbert Williams escaped from
the pair of bandits after being
cowed for four hours, he report
ed TO police. They slugged him
before he managed TO escape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa.-(GlobaD-
Amedeo Rcchetto. 50. coal
miner OF nearby Alvcrda. died
last Tuesday Ills will. filed for
probate provided 500 TO buy
bevanda Can alcoholic beverage)
for all who oame 70 my funeral"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Clipped For $50

A 5l-ycar old Wcstsidc man
reported TO police that he was
robbed of $50 abou, $50 am.
Monday morning as he left his
home.
Johnnie Lindsey. OF 5445 Tire
man told police that two men
approached him Immediately af-
ter he stepped from his home and
robbed him OF $3.50 carried in his
billfold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

x-rayS.
II was reported that Brimm
was told that there was no space
available for him in the hospital
and II he stayed. he would have
to take place on the floor His
mother took him home and re-
ported that her son spent the
entire night in agony.
DEAD ON ARRIVAL
Brimm was pronounced dead
on arrival al the Veterans Hos
pital in Dearborn about eighteen
hours after leaving Receiving
Hospital DR. Holloway recon-
mended that Brimm be taken to
tses TENANTS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
SEEKS TO ENROLL CHILD
DESPITE COAL SHORTAGE

With the coal shortage threatening to close all
schools that use the fuel Mrs Clara Zeiger is still at
tempting to register her 13-year-old daughter Phyllis.
into high school her residence in Oakdale Gar
dens.
The mother simultaneously carried her battle in
to the fourth week Of defiance against the Wayne
County school system which says Phyllis must go to
Northern High If she desires the State to her tut
tion.
Mrs. Zeigler says her daughters diploma states
that she can any school in the State and that she
intends enroll her daughter into school of her choice
rather than at Northern High where the majority of
George Washington Carver elementary school gradu-
ates sent
She stated that nothing personal was held against
Northern High. but her actions result Of an un-
fair and biased" school system.
81 am attempting to enroll my child into nearby
high school this weekend, Mrs Zegler told the Tri-
bune 81 know the coal shortage will keep some Of them
closed. but I'm interested in Phyllis going back to
school of her choice" she concluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

The young woman reported that
she had asked how to get to Rus
sell and was directed down the
alley where the man attempted
TO rape her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
TENANTS GROUP TO PROTEST
INHUMANE TREATMENT OF VET

The Highland Park chapter of the Downtown Tenants
Council city-wde organization located at 393 Labelle
against the 'inhuman treatment of James Brimm Jr
World War II veteran who died Feb 9th from head in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
NAACP Committee Reports Success
in Cafe Discrimination Battle

The Detroit branch of the NAACP announce this week
that its Committee Fight Restaurant Discrimination has
made possible for members to be served in all
restaurants from the Maccabees building on Woodward
Avenue to Adams and Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
POOR HOUSING, DOLE DEPT.
TARGETS AGAIN OF COUNCIL

The constant battle of the Downtown Tenants Coun-
Gil against poor housing and the Welfare situation con-
nued last week with an emergency meeting at 29O6 Hast
ngs which time citizens suffering from the cltys nous
zig problems and insufficient aid or no aid at all from the
Dpnarf mo M ne Walf discussed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Name Race Boxing Judge
ANDREW (KID) BROWN NAMED
FIRST RACE BOXING JUDGE

The first boxing Judge in the history of the State
of Michigan appointed last Wednesday by Boxing
Commissioner Floyd Stevens. He is Andrew (Kd) Brown
former fghtermachmaker and promoter, publisher
of boxing magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Gov. WILLIAMS PROCLAIMS
NEGRO NEWSPAPER WEEK

Governor Williams last Friday signed proclamation
designating the week February 20 through March as
Negro Newspaper Week in Michigan.
The text of the proclamation is follows
One hundred and twentythee interests Of all Americans
Freedoms Journal and creed
newspaper pub See NEWSPAPER page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Probe Release of Dead
Baby to Wayne School

An investigation into the controversy surrounding III
infants body that turned to the Wayne School
of Mortuary Science last MONTH is being conducted by
the Homicide Bureau of the Detroit Police department and
H.. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

See NEWSPAPER WEEK page
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

Halftime score: Oregon 80, Washing
ton %.
Free throws missed Oregon-Sowers.
Urban, Vranizan 8, Keller, Amacher
Medley 2. Observation-Disclosures 2, Soriano
2. Arnason, Stewart Wade 2.
Officials: AL Lishtner, Tim Mccullough.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Terrible Trio Go
On Second-HuIf Spree

SUNNYSIDE, Jan. 2S-Sunny-
sides Grizzlies pounded out their
third conference victory here last
night to clamp a tight hold on
second place in the Southern
Conference standings. Latest vic
tim of the Terrible Trio;
Schwenk, Saylor, Smith and
company; was Grandview, who
fell 1883.
The Grizzlies got a mild sur
prise when they found them
selves on the short end of 9-S
count at the end of the first
period. But they rallied to knot
the score 1920 at the half time
intermission. .~
From there on out it was diff
ferent. Sunnyside didn't stop
scoring. On the contrary, they
ran up a % point total during
the final two periods. But what
made the difference was the
near alright defense that Coach
Mike Stipac's boys suddenly
came up with. "a.
Milt Schwenk and Bob Saylor
topped the Terrible T'rio's" scor-
ing by pouring IL points apiece
through the hoop. But their COM
rade-in scoring, Don Smith was
MT far behind. He rammed IL
through the basket to complete
the major part of the Grizzlies
total. o.. -'..... ~
For Grandview it was also a
threesome that did their yeo.
man work. Howard Haas hit for
nine, while John Started was
just one point back with eight.
Bob Mcclure completed the pic
ture by tallying seven.
Two Sunnyside players got the
thumb when their foul count ran
to five, the legal limit. Both
Schwenk and Allan Roehl were
benched in the final period.
None of the Greyhounds ran
afoul of the rules to that extent,
although a couple of them, Nc
Clure and Started skirted the
thin edge by getting four apiece.
Last nights victory left Sum
nyside in commanding posi-
ton in the conference race. But
tough opponent, the PaSco
Bulldogs, doomed ahead for Tues.
day nights battle in Pasco.
The loss anchored Grandview
to the loop cellar with a 0-3 rec
ord and their outlook wasn't any
more promising than Sunny.
sides. On Tuesday they play
host to the KenneWick Lions,
number three in the race with a
% count.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Dennuref In
Open Lead
By JACK STEVENSON

PHOENIX, ArlZ., Jan. u Up
Jimmy Demaret grabbed firm
er hold on the $4,000 Ben Hogan
open golf tournament led here
today as Ben Hogan slipped over
par in the second round.
Demaret, the defending champ,
kept hitting them -out of the
traps up close to the holes to
put four under-par 81 with his
record-tying 81 of yesterday.
That 131 was two strokes better
than Johnny Palmer of Badin.
N. c., who finished with 1873.
Johnny had a pair of three. putt
green's which kept him from tie
ing Demaret, the coiorful pro
from Ojai, Calf, who played in
|lred pants, a two.toned blue shirt
and red, white and blue shoes.
Hogan had rough going and
finished with a 70. His total of
1873 put him down the list.
Asked if he had any special
trouble, Ben frowned, "Just a lit
tie all over"
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, who was a golf
er of the year in 1949, shot SO
today which gave him a 135 and
a tie for fifth place.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (UP)-Ez-
card Charles, whose previous de-
lenses Of his National Boxing
Association heavyweight title
have been against light heavy
weight and a long haired Cali
fornian, was signed today to
make the third defense against
Freddie Beshore, recent two-time
loser to Lee Oma.
The 15-round bout, sanctioned
by the New York Athletic Conn
mission but not as title fight,
will be In Buffalo, NY, Memoir.
ial auditorium on Feb. IS.
Charles is not recognized as I'll
tleholder in New York state.
which is not a member Of the N.
B.A., but Chairman Eddie Eagan
of the Commission promptly APP
proved the match. - w.
The contracts were signed
shortly after Eagan gave his ap.
prevail and they stipulated that
II Beshore wins, he must grant
Charles return bout within 80
days. 49,. --... .....a-, .-.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Oregon Upsets Huskies 57-49
Ducks Defense Bothers
Wcsh;ncson Shooters

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. n - (AP)
T. The lowly Oregon Ducks up
set the Washington Huskies,
leaders of the Coast Conference
Northern Division basketball
race, 57-49, here tonight before
5,129 fans, I'll: 49,.
Oregon came up with a par
tial zone defense that bothered
Washington's shooting through
much of the game. Whenever the
Huskies showed signs Of solving
it, Oregon changed the pace and
went back to man-to.man.
Washington kept abreast of
these developments through the
first 121s minutes, but then for
ward Paul Sewers flipped in a
field goal from the key for a 49,
II Oregon lead. There was no
holding the Ducks after that.
They got the margin up to six
points at one time in the first
half, and closed out the period
with a 1928 advantage.
But it was at the start of the
second period that they won the
game. They quickly ran their
lead up to IA points at 1929 at.
ter 51s minutes. Washington
made a game rally, but the gap
was just too great.
The Huskies lost their sophie
more center, Duane Enochs, on
fouls in the first half, and their
blackboard play suffered there
after.
Despite this, Washington cut
the lead down to four points,
53-49, with only three minutes
remaining. The division LEADERS
battled fiercely for the ball
then, but just at the two min
uter mark guard John Neeley
slipped pass to forward Will
Urban and he dunked sly UNI
derhand shot to make it 55-49.
That put the game away. Medley
and guard Jack Keller each
added free throws for Oregon in
the final two minutes, while
Washington was blanked.
Keller led the Oregon victory
with 16 points. La Don Henson
topped Washington with IA.
The teams meet here again
tomorrow night.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Linesman Figures Army
Stake at SEQ, 200

Sgt. LIST Class Vernon Salisbury
knows good thing when he sees
it. What he saw at wars end was
the chance for a good job and un.
equalled security in the us. Army.
That's why at age 49 Vernon can
retire as a Master Sgt. with q
monthly income of S220.50 for life.
For that size annuity, a civilian
would have to invest SSs,200! ->s(3'
II Learned my trade in the Army"
saysVernon, "and today 1 could step
into a good paying civilian job. But
I've thought it all over-pay, pro
motion, security - and the Army
wins hands down. I'm staying in"
For full information on what the
Army offers. you, see your nearest
Recruiting Office today. In Pass
go to 112 So. 4th Street.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
League Standings

Honor Roll goo or bettef)
Kinney, 622-(156.245s2215
Willets, 616-(179-235-202) !.
Ten Highest Averages:
Kinney 1856, Borup 181, OFT $50,
Reese $50, Rogers 179, Tattu 179,
Stebbins 179, Wickstrom 178,
Klepper 1T, c. Clements III.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Teom STANDINGS .

A & 2 Specially Shop rolled
high. series Of 2192 in taking
three from Jollie Five. to. move
into undisputed first place. Jollie
Five's. one point was good for
high team game Of 724.67 han
dicap-791. .s..s ,.4.... ..s.. e..
Helen Lederer (Jollie Five)
rolled high game of 1882 han
dicap-215 and high series was
bowled by Hazel Smith (Art's
Food Mart) l497-1O5 handicap
COZ. Honorable mention goes to
Maxine Radow (Tri.City Sign
Company who collected 436 with
162 handicap for 500. 80" F..
High games and series: Hazel
Smith 16O.166.171 (497), Lucille
Drury 18O-491, Helen Lederer 1873.
800, Julia .Eldredge 185.467,
Peaches Byers 166. 169, (460J, Ar
nette HEREFORD 174.457, Winnie
Causing 1916 (45O), Maxine
Vogel 459, Louise King 452, Julia
Olson 451, Dorothy Petty 166. Ger.
trude Anderson ISL, Lucille
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Shoot Chomp
Scores Again
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fa., Jan. u Up -
Stocky Merger Tennile, the ma.
tionaI doubles champion, broke
$50 straight clay pigeons today to
take the 16-yard title of the ma
tional mid-winter trapshoot.
1t was the second perfect score
of the week for the Shreveport,
La, marksman. He broke 200
straight Monday in another
phase of the midwinter shoot.
The Shooting Rays from Ore
gon shot it out for second place.
Mrs. Ruth Ray of Eugene, Ore,
tied her husband, Cal, at 243
then beat him Is straight to %
in the shootoff.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
BUSINESS GIRLS
Toum STANDINGS

Quinquettes, spanked by Vir-
ginia Smith with another 500
series, took those Splitting CUNTS
for four points in rolling high
game and series of 1872. (This is
a new high for the second round)
and 2492. Leona Rogers, Splitting
CUNTS lead. off, rolled high in
dividual honors with 200 and
SOP. s,.s
Top averages: Eileen Callies
169, Leona Rogers 1872, Ann Syn
der 155, Willadene Johnson Isl,
Harriet Perkins 14S.
Riehland classic League
High individual singles, Ivan
Kinney, 245; high individual
series, Ivan Kinney, 622; high
team game series, Martins Keg-
.lers 27O3; high team single
game, Martins Keglers, 957.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
.}325{2zISS|kl

Richey 165, LeRene Luebber III,
and Myrtle Weston 172.
Three nice splits were picked
up. Maxine Vogel and Lucille
Richey converted the 6-7-10 and
Dorothy Petty picked the TO.
Top averages: Julia Eldredge
III, Peggy OFT III, Myrtle Wes-
ton 153, Maxine Vogel 149, Marge
COnley. 149. aas. p.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

Beshore is a blond youngster
who made a hit in Buffalo de.
spite the fact that Oma decision
ed him twice there is close bouts.
Previously. Charles defended his
title against Gus Lesnevich, for
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Tits Close
In KenneWick
Cage Loop
The box:
SUNNYSlDE fas)

Narrow decisions marked We'd
nesday night games in the Ken.
newick independent basketball
league. Rockers squeaked to a
1864 victory over Bricks; Pol
1yanna edged Durham Homes
1886, and Ideal scored a two
point win over Basin Surplus
4S-46.
Rockers pulled their victory
out of the fire in the final quar-
ter after trailing 1926 when the
third period ended. Jim Lands
poured eight field goals through
the hoop in the second half to
run his game total to 25. Only
other Keoller shooter that could
find the range was Harry wy
man, who counted for seven.
Jim Doyle and Blizzard each
connected for 13 points to top
Bricks scorers, but little help
from the rest of the squad off
set their fine effort.
| It was nip and tuck all the
way before Pollyanna won their
tilt. Trailing by one point when
the secdld half opened they
managed to close the third quar-.
ter with 3O-30 tie against Dun
ham. Then in the final period
Doster hit for six to spark the
winning drive. Brewer an I'D
Brooks topped Pollyanna's with
II and nine respectively. Maylin
Mills of Durham was high for
the game with IS.
KEoIkER's tss, POS. snlcK.s ts4,
Yeaeer I'd Doyle d3D
lands (25) ......... Few. Perkins CD
Nevious Io)......... C.....Blizzard d3l
French (O.......... Cos. .Dalthorp I'd
Keolker subs: Wyman, z; Coates and
Shields. Bricks subs: Giles, Graves. 3:
and Adams.
poLIYANNA tss) POS DuNHAM tss,
Brooks go. F........MillS G5)
Dickerson t0....... F........ Moran g,
Block (D.... C......L. Mills ~
Dickinson (0)....... G....... Ludlow t0)
Brewer 0D......... G......Parker (12)
Pollyanna subs: Doster. 6; Gardner. and
Massengale. Durham subs: Watson, g..
BASIN SURPLUS t4s) POS IDEAL t4s)
Bolger ts,.......... F......stiffner e,
Higley QO) F....... Miller CD
Woehler t5A ........ Co.. X. Perkins t9b
Krussel (9..........G. .Simmerlink (9)
Howded Wyatt d2)
Basin subs: MacKinze. 5; Shocks. SAM
son, q; Beirley, 4; and Smith. Ideal subs:
Boldt. 4; Lampson, 2; Faller. 8; and
Smith, 2.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Charles TO Defend Title Feb. %

mer world light heavyweight
champion, and against Pat Val
entino, who refused to have his
hair cut before the bout, claim.
ing it gave him strength. Charles
knocked out both of them.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

Anchored by Julia EldTedge
with an even 500, the Richland
Beauty Salon knocked down the
most number of pins on series
with 2191 in taking four points
from Desert Inn.
Martins rolled high game OF
1876 and Eileen Callies' Isl was
top single game in a three point
win over Richland Electric.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05
Which ShoII -

concluded from page ~
the civil rights program in gen.
eral, is more violently opposed to
the FEPC. It is believed that the
southern senators would prefer
the first test to be on the FEPC
bill because it would be the easist
for them to defeat.
The determining factor as to
which of the. two measures will
be given priority evolves about
the effectiveness ofthe new Sen
ate cloture rule adopted early last
year. Sen. Wherry sponsored the
cloture rule and Lucas opposed it.
Either measure would invoke a
southern filibuster, which a only
be shut off if two-thirds, "a SEN
ators, approve such action. Lucas
conceded recently that his effort
to bring the FEPC bill to vote
might prove the rule tobe inef-
fective. Wherry, on the other hand,