davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
St. John S Has Romp
AT RandoIpIl-Macon
spseiaI Dispatch 10 The stor

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept. %.
st. Johns of Washington. D. c.,
proved too much for Randolph
Macon Academy here today. win
ming 64-6.
Coach joey Gallagher's wreck
ing crew had six points on the
scoreboard after only two minutes
of play. End Joe Hands got
credit for that. taking a 35-yard
pass from Quarterback Jack Cor
nell.
All three quarterbacks-C Cornell,
Danny Goodman and Bob Reese
figured in the scoring, while all
four ends-Hands, Jack DAILY,
Tommy Dwyer and Tim Flynn.
were on the receiving ends of pay
off aerials. In addition, Goodman,
Cornell and Brother Frye went
over for scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Nos. 4 and II Winners
As Police Boys Start

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Football League opened yes
terday at Fairlawn with Nos. II
and 4 scoring two victories each.
. No. lis 120-pounders, defend
ing champions and unbeaten in
nine games last season, won over
No. 5, TO, while the 140-pounders
defeated No. 5, 60.
No. IL beat No. 4. $40, in the
120-pound class and 1870 in the
140-pound division.
Tucker Dunn scored No. IFS
lone touchdown in the 120-pound
game on an 18-yard dash, while
Quarterback Chester White skirted
10 yards off tackle for the score
in No. lis 140-pound victory.
Tom Farrager scored two touch
downs and Charley Guice and
Cleve Brown one each to lead No
As 120-pounders. No. 4 was paced
in the 140-pound game by Billy
Cross and Jerry Marsden, who
each tailed once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Best scores:
Rees' Fourth Title Ties
British Golf Record
By the Associoted Press

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, Sept.
23.-Welshman Dali Rees equaled
James Braid's record today in
winning the British match-play
golf title for the fourth time.
In the 36-hole final Rees
trounced Frank Jowle. a York
shire golfer, 7 and 6. Rees won
first money of $4,000, The Welsh
man also won the title last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Extra Points by Sprague
Win for Pafuxent Center

Harold Sprague kicked Patux-
ent Naval Air Test Center foot
ball team to a 14-13 victory over
Naval Receiving Station yester-
day at the Receiving Station.
Sprague converted twice, follow
ing touchdowns in the first and
third periods. Jim Stout of the
Receiving Station made his first
conversion, but missed the second
in. the fourth period.
Trailing 14-7 in the final quar-
ter, Receiving Station scored when
End Jim Fortier grabbed loose
ball on his 10 and went all the
way.
Patuxent 7 O Ola
Naval Receiving % z o 6-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

one of the best
places to try
Y o u r ] u C k.
Point No Point
has b e en- re-
por t e d to be
a b u n d ant in
S C h o o Is of
Blues. I would
work in shore
and troll at a
Ii / e faster
speed for Blues
using w hit e
P oil ar B e a r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Oliver CIings 10 Lead
In Kansas City Golf
Speciol Dyspotcfl 10 The Stor

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.-Ed
"Porky" Oliver, of Seattle, still was
in front at the 54-hole mark of
the Kansas City $4,000 Open
golf tournament after a BAREBACK
ing battle today with Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago.
Oliver bowed to Mangrum by
one shot, posting a 81, S under
par, to Mangrum's Sc, but still
held a one-shot edge as the tour
nament moved to the final round.
Porky's total was 201 to Man
grum's 202.
1t took two strokes better than
par. ZIG. to stay in the ranks of
the 20 leaders on the 645-yard
Milburn Country Club course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Sunday League PIuyoff
Offers Twin Bill Today

Northeast Body Works and the
Silver Spring Elks will meet to-
day at / pm. in a twin bill on the
West Ellipse in championship
playof of the National City Sun
day League.
This is a best-two-of- three
series. If a third game is neces-
sary, it will be played next Sun
day.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

No. l Nungesser Spoon with
Porkrind attached. You will find
the Rock also hitting at these
lures. However, it may be neces-
sary to put on some weight to
get down to these Striped Bass If
they are not breaking on top.
South River is now yielding some
nice White Perch, and bait and
boats are available right at
South River Bridge. If you
haven't seen our newly enlarged
Tackle Dept. you owe it to your
self to do so. The Mills Co., 9th
g. E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Louis-Char|es Fight
Wednesday Expected
To Gross S5OO,OOO
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Wednes-
day night, in the glare Of the
lights at Yankee Stadium, one OF
the greatest ring warriors the
world has seen will try at the age
of SO to win back the heavyweight
championship.
In the long history of pugilism,
no big man has ever regained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
World Title Fight
On TV, Radio Here
Wednesday Night

Washington will get televi-
sion and radio details of the
Louis Charles fight Wednes-
day night through the facili-
ties of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
The picture will come
through WTOP-TV on Chan
mel 9 and the radio account
through Station WTOP, start
ing at 10 o'clock, according to
the publicity department of
WTOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Eve Prime, Virginia
Horsewomon, Breaks
Lea in Riding Test


INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa,
Sept. 23.-Eve Prime, 81, War;
renton, Va, horsewoman,
broke her leg today while
training for the 1852 Olympic
riding tryouts.
Miss Prime was schooling
her champion, Ewes Star,
when she met with her acct
dent.
The Warrenton woman rid
er was one of Is here for the
elimination trials to select a
civilian horse show team. She
was representing Virginia,
North Carolina and South
Carolina in the team tryouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Tulane Marches On

Tulane's Green Wave finished
ninth in the Southeastern Con-
ference in 1916, eighth in 1947,
third in 1913 and first in 1949. a
steady improvement under the
guidance of Coach Henry Frnka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Tor Heels Triumphs

North Carolina has defeated
South Carolina 16 times on the
football field in "a games. Four
contests were tied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
TACKLE FISHING
by "SaLty" Mills

If you want Blues and Rock in
the Bay try the lower half. The
area from Cove Point down and
around Point Lookout will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Scoring: Touchdowns-Kriever (3), Ro-
mankowski (2), Hawkins, Alloy, Farrell
Point after touchdown-KSycewski "a
(placement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

With the Dodgers almost of the National League pen
nan lot of disappointed fans saying that Branch
hickey is all wet And apparently the thinks he is
too judging from this quote from speech
we are all immersed in the bathtub of purpose
Mebbe So answer Dodger FANS but who pulled the plug?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
TALL TALE

Little Phil Rizzuto still remembers his feeling of
first reporting to the Yankee training camp the Spring
of 1941.
Il never such tall fellows" says Phil "Rufng Dckey
DMag, Sekrk all Of those big guys Everyone completely
ignored me for about month and getting worried
Finally told my troubles to Lefty Gomez who explained
Nobody is snubbing little squirt-they just haven't
you yeti"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
FLAG WINNERS

Curt Simmons call to the Army with the Phies appar-
emily headed for the pennant points up how the Quaker
fortunes have risen in the last decade
In 1941 when the Pills Hugh Mulcahy Joined the u s.
Army, he announced: "At last I'm winning team!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
No-HITTER

Perhaps you've observed that the pitcher no-ht game
usually falls upon hard times But according to Max Kase
in the New York Journal American had as rough
time the pitcher of the first recorded hitter Joseph
E. Borden.
against Chicago in the National Association the follow
ing year couldn't make the as pitcher or fielder
wound up as groundskeeper, and drowned in the
flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
ROOFING SECTION

The story goes that when friend asked Frank Leay how
many children he had the famed coach up his right
hand with all fingers spread friend whistled then
shook his head Five?' he cried in establishment
grinned But why should be surprised?" he continued
you never to hold down the score!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
MRS. ORMOND
CIVIL RIGHTS
NEW LEADER

LANSING.-Mrs.. John X o..
mond was elected chairman 4
the Michigan Committee on Civil
Rights at their annual constii..
tional convention last week. 81,
is state chairman Of the YMCA
public affairs committee
Walter p. Reuther. p.esiderl
of the UAW-CIO. spoke and a.
pressed his belief that milltsrv
strength would soon terminal.
the conflict in Korea. II slb.
ported by strong program q
social justice for the people.
Delegates also elected ihle.
vice chairmen. They are: William
II. Oliver, UAW-CIO Far Plsc
tice director; Monsignor Arthur
Bukowski OF Grand Rapids an.
Boris Joffe. Detroit jewish Com,
munity Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Maximum Degree

tConfinued From Page
of the spirit of the proposed by
law. the board voted TO urge a
change which would stay NEA
conventions TO locations where
a maximum degree of equality
exists
The ST. Louis convention mark
ed the 88th Annual Meeting OF
the NEA. its 2sth Representative
Assembly.
Nearly 1000 Present
In attendance at the assembly
were nearly 1000 representatives
from affiliated associations Of the
NEA in the forty-eight states, the
District of Columbia, three Unit
ed States territories and visitors
from nineteen foreign countries.
Registration records showed the
largest contingent OF Negro rep
resentatives ever TO attend the
annual meet in the almost CEN
tury-long history OF the Associa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Race Tension
Continued From PAGE u

long advocated BY the Citizens
Committee on Group Tensions, be
added. In this connection. the
Citizens Committee insists on
the maintenance Of the non po-
litlcal character of the Mayor $
lntcrraclal Committee.
Police Commissioner George F..
Boos and the Police Department
were praised for their handling
Of the ven Mile-Fenelon Incl
dents re attempts were made
70 set hres TO a home built bv a
Negro. The Police Department
extended full and continuous pro.
lection. thus guaranteeing the
ughi OF Negro home owner Ia
build his home. the Bishop ex-
planned.
Executive Members
Serving with Bishop Enrich on
the Executive OF the Citizens
Committee are Dr.. Benedict Gla-
zer OF Temple Beth Fl: Father
John +. Finnegan. Of the ST. Pat
rick Roman Catholic Church: the
Rev Paul Morrison. chairman.
Public Affairs Department OF the
Protestant Council Of Churches:
md B. NJ Joflc. executive direc-
tor Of tho Jewish Community
Council who is serving as the
Secretary Of the Citizens Com
miiiee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
sh ooting conflict. Already
American boys are dying in the
rice paddles Of Korea.

I'm such crSis unity based
on Justice and equal rights for
al essential on the home front.
Equally vital % our success IS
NJ, maximum Use OF all avail
able manpowes az the highest
skill and TOP morale Of every
ser,icenan and industrial work
In view OF the nations inn
peraiive need. the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF colored P ople appeals 10
you. as leader among southern
senators. 10 forego the disas-
irous luxury Of a tiilibusier
against the FEPc bill.
As YOU know. q vote on the
motion 20 take UP iha, bill in
tie Senate is scheduled for July
u Such on expression OF pa
tiorsm nv YOU and your coli
leagues would he q m. Tor contri-
button not only 10 national unity
bur also 20 national Well being
and national productivity in a
period 81 grave crisis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
The Choral Union
Gospel Singers
By Pocahontss Williams

On Saturday July l. Rev. Mr.
kirkland and his Kirkland Sing
crs was a great asset to the
Union IN that they rendered d
successful piogrsm. There were
also others who took part on
the broadcast as we'll as the pro-
gram Which followed,
On Wednesday, July 5, At the
regular business meeting. all de-
tails pertaining to the convention
was transacted. Among the an
nounccmcnts made was the conn
ing Of the Brown Singers at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Shei-
man and Rivard Thursday at .
.. M. July 6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Death Claims
Ford Employee
Of 81 Years

N.
y -
- ~ -
y 'N'. > 49, ''s' s,-- rt
~" p II
49, e
r.., $500. ..,;,i !. Aela
e. .s-.,L.... r.,sooosl
-, rt..La... - e, A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Slur Made

CONTINUED From Page II
Sunday al the ball game. many
white people were referring in
audible tones 10 Dolby and Eas-
ter as The Gold Dust Twins.
and making quite joke out OF
the whole thing because the
boys happened TO be Negroes.
Fortunately. the Negroes kept
their temper. and took the snids
remarks with balance TAT least
with outward BALANCED.
AS you know. you are read
and believed in and looked up TO
b thousands Of young people in
the city Of Detroit. Therefore.
when you slip snide remark in
to your usually well-written col
umns. il has much more author
iiy than If YOU were known
silnker'.
Maybe you don't know II, but
the term Gold Dust Twins"
when used to refer TO Negroes is
an insult. When a white man
uses this term. he usually is try
ing to say to the Negro person
that he is something different
from the ordinary American
The remark usually calls for
a fight If not a physical fight.
certainly verbal fight You
know Mr. Salsineer. that too
many words OF the wrong kind
mean trouble. The American
people. whether white or black,
do not like TO be called names.
TURNING Back Clock
The American public h as
shown It's magnIficence in accept
ine American PLAYERS in baseball
regardless OF their race creed or
color A member of the Press
should not try to move back the
hand Of the clock Of American
democracy with the instrument
OF snide remarks.
We're YOU trying 10 do tins.
or were You Just thoughilesSy In
either case. you did a disServlcc
To the great game Of baseball and
70 the American prcss-not to
speak ~ how YOU have bcsrnch.
cd the good name % the Detroit
News
Propaganda for democfa cv
must be carried on in our sports
activities on the home soil with
as much fervor as when We spend
sllions Of dollars in foreign
fields in behalf Of democracy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Two Killed
Continued From Pace II

ter Tut. 20. 63l3 Chamberlain:
Caroline Redman. 80. 6066 Carne-
gle Romulus. and Eula Dyson. 10.
1882 Powers. Inkster.
Washington. driver OF the au.
tomobile, is being held for in
vesiigaiicn OF involuntary man
slaughter. according 10 Deputy
John A. Sharrow. of the Wayne
County Road Patrol.
The deputy stated that the car
was travelling al fast rate OF
speed when Washington lost con-
troll on a winding curve and ram
med into tree He added that
case Of beer was found inside
the auto and believed that sew
eral occupants had been drinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

two hits. Enos Slaughter Of N.
Cardinals, Andy Pafko and Kin.
were Nationals who got Two N,
All total. the Nationals collect
ed 10 hits to the Americans /
They also topped the America
IN extra base hits, five 10 thu
including two home runs. M
doubles and one triple
Cass Michaels. Walter Dion
and Dolby netting extra base M.
for the Americans. Dropo getting
a triple while the Others were
doubles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

tStdIf.
A vote on the motion 20 take
Up the bill IS scheduled for July
l.. In the last attempt 70 invoke
cloture on this rct'on on Nav
10. cloigrc Nas defeated by q
vote ol 5e-3a ,64 votes being
needed for ciotusef Msth Sen.
Russell 'cad.ns the anti-clolure
faction
THE complete test % w.te fol-
loN>
Our country is faced with a
crisis which may turn the pro-
tracied cold war INTO a glohai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Husband Killed
Continued From Pace Il

other room and locked the door
Lyons wos reported as kicking
down the door and firing a wild
shot at her. The woman stated
that she grabbed pot of boiling
water from the stove and threw
il: missing Lyons When he rush
ed her. the woman said she grab
bed him and tussled for the gun
which subsequently went off.
Lyons fell to the floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Scottsboro Boy
CONTINUED From Page y

rivaled the Kidnapping Of the
Lindberg baby
Patterson. co-author OF the
recently released "Scottsboro
Boy" which is a revealing but
bitter accounting of the inhu-
name conditions of the Ala
bama prison ard how NEGROES
are treated. escaped from KilbY
lAla.) prison July 20. l94s.
He told his story 10 Chicago
Defender Columnist Earl Conrad
who edited il for publication. in
New York CITY after fleeing
prison EMPLOYED as a factory
worker, he left and went TO Cali
fornia. coming 70 Detroit after 2
stay Of about four months He
was working as cement pourer
for construction company upon
his arrest
I'm not sorry they caught w
with me-. he stated at time OF
his arrest here. II was thinking
strongly of giving myself up any
way because I'm tired Of being
hunted
Revealing that ne had a sister
residing lin Detroit. Patterson
stated that he didn't 60 near
them for fear OF getting then
into trouble
The boys were charged viii
raping Mrs. Victoria Price anc
Ruby Bates. Eight OF the nine
we're convicted al their first tria
but were granted another hearing
when Miss Bates changed hci
testimony that she was raped
However. Mrs Price contendcc
that she was raped and the tria
proceeded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Rev Nj Swanson brought an
rspirne as well as timely mes
.aee 10 the Union. The Swans
Necrs sang a number of selec-
tons during the meeting. Amons
the visitors to the Choral Union
were the Adams Singers. Mrs.
Cedcspoint Thompson and Mrs.
Beatrice Brown Of Indianapolis.
md
On judy Oil. Mrs Villa Mae
Fond Smith VIII be in the 'clty.
We hope that as many as posi-
tic Will be present 10 hear thus
ismous Gospel Singer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
l4-Year-Old
fCcnfinued From Page !

Continued From Page II
had been killed
Tie apartment house is on a
Nlah blua overlooking the Polo
Grounds honle Of the New York
Giants
The gun was described as a
AS caliber automatic. which
young PEBBLES said he found six
months ago in Central Park and
fired only once the shot which
killed one of the 4s.3l6 fans
crowding the ball park.
Police SAID PeeD.cs admitted
he.l.ue tie pistol at i5-deercc
angle ard asine one shot nto
Tic ~ The bullet travelling m
q cated ,go]ectofy. stluck DOYLE.
AZ Fa.vie'r NJ as he leaned
utr 10 show a.s scosceasd 90 q
y. ST.. odd boy son " friend.
Nhm nc had brought TO the
snc AS holiday treat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Awrey Bakery
tContinued From Page ~

white patronage
The woman. however. stated
that she thought that Negro girls
should be hired, but she could do
nothing since the Awrey Bakeiy's
policy was against hiring them.
Hall, Jessie Love. Cornelius Britt.
Hobart Dixon. Ozic Lindcr and
Willard Upton. They are repre-
sented by NAACP attorneys viii
lis NJ. Graves. Francis Dent. and
Constance Baker Motley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

No Deprivation
In answering the deprivation
under color charge, counsel ior
III Detroit Housing Commission
denied that the plaintiffs have
suffered any deprivation under
color OF any deprivation as allee-
cd in said complaint
Ii also contended that then
practices were in accordance TO
federal and state laws governing
public housing.
"Al admissions and denials Of
the. counsel for the Detroit Of
ficials Notwithstanding. however.
one fact remains crystal clear.
said Arthur J Johnson. executive
secretary OF the Detroit Branch
NAACP.
Segregation and dl,crimna-
ton in Detroit's public housing
a practice already too old are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

4-3 i'm Ia innings.
Both the tieing and winning
runs came on home runs by
two National League veterans.
Ralph Kiner Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Red Schosndiensf
of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
GRAY LOSER
Ewell Blackwell. Cincinnati no
hit hurler. was the winner
while Ted Gray. fourth of five
American League hurlers, was
the loser. Schoendienst's homer
in the first of the l4th came off
Gray with the bases empty.
Kiner's likewise came with the
sacks empty and tied the game
up in the ninth.
Arthur Houttenan, also Of the
Detroit Tigers. was on the mound
when Kiner raped his homer.
There were many outstanding
plays made during the game with
Andy Pafko's running-a against
the-wall catch of Pinch Hitter
Tommy Henrich's deep fly ball
in the 18th as the brightest. OF
course there were many other
sensational plays on both sides.
Don Newcombe pitched two in
nings (4th and 5th) and gave up
two runs and three hits. Actually
his team was losing when he was
lifted for pinch hitter.
Jackie Robinson. playing most
of the game at second base for
the Nationals. scored the first
run for the senior loop All-Stars-
He was on base as result Of a
single.
DOLBY ALL OUT
Larry Dolby. fleet footed out
fielder of the Cleveland Indians,
played the entire game in cen.
terrified for the American League
getting two hits and scoring one
run. One OF his hits was a double
Roy Csmpaneila. Mr.. Catch
er" Of baseball. playing his
second dream game in the big
show. failed TO get a hit. Tiled
his record OF last year,. How
ever. Campanella caught the
entire game and handled the
hurlers of the National League
we'll.
George Kcll most popular
member of the All-Stsr squads
according 10 the popular voting
failed TO get hit. but batted ir
two runs and played whale
Of game at third base. He was
one of three American Lacquer.
to play the entire game. Phi
Rizzuto of the New York Yam.
KEGS and Dolby being the others
JANSEN TOUGH
Larry Jansen OF the New York
Giants although not the winning
pitcher. turned in probably the
niftest hurting chore of the day
He struck out six in three in
nings. and allowed only one hi
IN two other innings,
FLAWLESS
Dolby handled nine chances
flawlesslv to lead outiielders OF
both teams in that department
and along with Rizzuto was the
only American Lacquer to collect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Defendants Listed

Defendants Listed
Named as defendants are. the
City of Detroit, Mayor Albert f.
Cobo, the members of the Com
mon Council. the Detroit Hous-
ing Commission and rs members
Finlay c. Allen. Mary M STREET.,
Robert L Berry Walter }. Gessel
and George A. Isabel; and Harry
J. Durbin
Also the Public Housing Adj
ministration of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency; Raymond
NJ. Foley. Administrators Of the
Agency: John T Egan. Commits
sioncr Of the Public Housing
Administration and Hugo G..
Schwartz. Detroit Field Office
Director Of the Public Housing
Administration
Complainants are: Walter Ar
thur Lewis. Jasper Irwin. Jerome
GRAY. Amanda Snead Eddie L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY is, 1850
FEP( Fi|ibuster Hampers
War Crisis, Says White

NEW YORK.-An appeal to Sen. Richard B. Russell
Of Georgia abandon the DNecrat fbuster against the
FEPC bill in view of the nations need the fullest
of manpower in the Korean crisis was made last
week in wire from Walter W hite. NAACP executive sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
AI|-Star Game lives-Up
to Name as Nationals VII

CHICAGO = Sensational pitching, plugged with
superb fielding highghted the 18th annual Alar game
here Tuesday which won by the National Leagues