davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Car Shortage Expected
BY Many Sales Chiefs
For Rest Of Year
By Dovid J. WiIkie
Assoeioied Press Auiomoiive Editor


DETROIT. July 5 P.-Many
.of the auto industry's sales chiefs
are predicting new-car shortage
during this years final six months
One of them is Joseph A. O'Mal-
ley, general sales manager Of the
Chrysler Division of Chrysler
Corp. Mr.. O'Malley doesn't pro-
fess to know how many cars his
company will make under the re-
Istrictions imposed by the Nation
al Production Authority.
II do know he said in an in
Iterview today, "that we'll sell all
Of them and that new cars will be
hard to get before the year-end. d
Mr.. O'Malley disclosed also
that some time next month Chrys-
ler will introduce a new Saratoga
model powered with the new 180-
horsepower V-8 engine which cur
rently is being produced only for
the New Yorker and Imperial
models. AT the same time he en-
phasized that Chrysler intends to
continue its six-cylinder models in
the Windsor line. There's a
large market for the six" he said.
The Saratoga has been absent
from the Chrysler 1851 line. With
its forthcoming introduction, op-
Grafton of the big new Firepower
engine in a somewhat smaller car
will be demonstrated.
THE new engine, most power
full of any ever used in stock
passenger car, has received ar
enthusiastic reception in the re.
tail market" Mr.. O'Malley said
In the Saratoga models it will
be in a 125la-inch wheelbase
chassis
Just about all the engineering
advances that have been made
for the Imperial and New Yorker
lines will be available also in the
Saratoga. Among these art
Chrysler's power-assisted steer.
ing, it's booster-type brakes ane
fluid torque transmission, a semi.
automatic device.
i Chrysler developed the booster
] type braking system more thar
a decade ago. Through supple
mental hydraulic valves the sys
tenn sharply reduces the amour
of pedal pressure required TO- stol
the car. The effect is identica
with that of a power-brake sys
tenn
Chrysler was first to introduc
the new power assisted steerin
device. 1t is commonly under
stood other car makers will offe
it shortly, perhaps in some 1876
models. Mr.. O'Malley says it ha
contributed substantially to tn
heavy demand for the Chrysle
New Yorker and Imperial models
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore fur.
;, Apples-Barely steady; Bushei ba@ kets
minimum. few 3O0-3.25; 2-inch. fair coi,-
inch best 200; Eastern Shore Maryiand,
ss.bushel h hamper 'h uneiassiiied. aI; @ N I.a5.
~ Petatoes.New. barely steady. co6bIeIs.
Marylande, 1oo-pound sacks. mostly 2,25.
,,,sS Sweet gotatOssmpuI; ., Few, sale, Il. Il.
3.25. mostly 800.
poultry-MsTtet sIishtly stronger. Rs
Ssns sn ana up raf1s snee mostly Eys5s sy s
"a, few 80 Hens. heavy type ofIeripss
light, mostly 40; light type. 2s-29. few
punches, New Jersey, Colossal. 1904 ,06;
fancy 800: virginia ungraded. mixed
''1sf Snap ,"'i beansgsiightly weaker; Mars-
land bushel baskets. hampers and sacks,
per bushel,, Valentines, mostly 6o-1:25;
York 8 Sus2ei baskets 's vasntSes far aas
ity, 1.25-1.50: Pennsylvania. bushel bas.
ketS, Valentines, few zoo; Florida. Boun-
ttifuls,, mostly 1.50. few lower: MARYLAND.
1.50
Beans and Beets.
bushel a hampers, peL few sa.es, n best 96S 466;
fair quality, low as 800.
Beets-Nearby, per bunch. As. most
Broccoli-crates. Pennsylvania. 12s.
cabbage0Firm; bushel baskets. packed
90; used orange boxes, ordinary quality.
SO; New Jersey used orange boxes red
w.sssd oeasn sts ssssadz York half dosss
mostly 3.25-3.5 so: ordinary condition. so
$50; $40 dozen. 2.OO-2 30; New Jersey.
erstes hearts: odsn 5o Eso 600 $s
300; Virginia, Norfolk section, 16-inch
crates. trimmed tops Pascal, 2h-3 Dozen
Corn-Slightly stronger; North Carolina.
yellow. mostly :75?2 90; some best, 225; =
yellow. mostly 20 cents. -
Grain Market.
Elour-Reeeipts. s'335 5oa l0o-pounS SACKS: .S:
%hsaEf'sps s6S bushes stocks Ossas
s1s;s; spet domes5ie Rope; JSly 21s5 lS,5:
meost ostsReeepss nses socks 500 Bushels; shp:
ments;, none; stocks e'1so IS bushels h,,,.,.,
SHIPMENTS, n none; nsGso; Stocks. a6'os7 Susheis
Rye-Receipts $4,000 bushels: ship
bushels. ,
Sovbeans-Receipts none; shipments,
none: stocks. 22.224 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 313 bushels.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady. Demand fair.
| Offerings rather light. wholesale prices:
4 large, 60-62; A mediums, $3.50; B
light, ungraded 1851. according to quality
and weight. ..
pounds; eggs. l54 cases. -.-t
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 5 lP.--Most hogs sold
25 cents a hundred pounds higher today
of supplies turned out to be only mod
crate in numbers. Cattle were steady tc
20 cents higher. but sheep ranged from
lower on old-crop offerings
Choice harrows and gifts sold from,
weights we're too 30 scarce oo to make Ike an made. ade.
auate market test. Sows took 1850 to
worth 90 to 1926. but a few loads
of straight prime were up to $3.50 and
1915. Goo dto low-prine heifers and
mixed yearlings made 81 90 to $3.50, q
few prime kinds making 1900. CONNER.
cial cows topped at 5000, good bulls al
0.50 and prime yealers at 1900.
Spring lambs sold at $3.50 and below
old-crops at 29.00 and under and eve,
were weak at 1850 and less.
Receipts on hand included an estimated
900 sheep.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
DC. Exchange Sales
Reduced During June,
Prices About Steady
By DonoId B. HodIey

Trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange slackened in
June, but svolume for the first
half of 1851 remained ahead of a
year ago. exchange officials re-
ported today. Prices were fairly
steady.
June stock sales declined to
1880 shares VS.. 22,655 in the
previous month and 29,504 in
June, 1850. Sales in six months
of this year totaled 1887 snares
VS.. 136,920 a year earlier.
Sales in the leader. Potomac
Electric Power common. dropped
to 9,328 shares VS.. 1864 in the
previous month and 17,464 IN
June, 1850. Pepco closed the
month at 1894. down u from a
month earlier.
Washington Gas Light common
was second in June activity with
2,036 shares traded. 1t closed at
251s, up Is from a month earlier.
Turnover in Peoples Drug. third
on the list, expanded sharply to
LOOT shares, VS.. $50 in the pre-
vious month. Peoples closed at
301a, down 212 from a month
earlier.
Bank Shares Advance.
Shares of National Savings &
Trust Co. appeared for the first
time since last November, with II
shares traded at 460la, up 11R
from the last previous sale. Shares
of Washington Loan g. Trust Co..
last traded in April. closed the
month at A, up one point from
the April close. on a turnover OF
200 shares.
Fourth in activity was Southern
Co. shares with $40 traded. They
closed at 111s, up 70. Virginia
Electric & Power common closed
the month at 20la. down 1h on a
turnover of 349 shares.
Department store stocks were
neglected in the month Hecht Co.
common was not traded. Wood
ward g. Lothrop closed at 3274.
down "a, on sales of 334 shares.
Garfinckel common ended at
1914, down "a. on a turnover OF
ZIG.
Bank Board Honors Bliss.
Louis D. Bliss, founder of the
Bliss Electrical School, received
a tribute from fellow directors OF
the National Metropolitan Bank
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 5 lP-Grains opened
steady in moderately active dealings on
the Board of Trade today.
Private reports that weather conditions
we're lowering wheat output and delaying
lcereals.
soybeans were rather erratic at the
Wheat started x cent lower to "A higher
July. 2 33ia; corn was \ to l cent higher,
July. 1.70s4. and oats were "a lower, to =
high . July, T3S. Soybeans were L cent
lower to "a higher. July. 3.0SAis.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July 8 Q7.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow fGreat Britain in dol.
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket Be per cent discount or 93.81K U. s
cents, up Il of cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound1. l2.S0h
unchanged; 30-day futures 2.S0ts. un.
changed; 60-day futures. 2.S0N. un.
Changed Belgium tfrancl. .as1s. up .o0Ii
Of q cent: France ffrancl, .2Sss Of cent
unehanged; Holland tguilder). 1892, un-
unchanged; PORTUGAL tescudo). 8 so. un.
changed: Sweden tkronal, 1885. un.
changed. Switzerland tFrancl dreel
%. o. off OIL of cent.
Latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ffreel, To2
off .03 of cent; Braziel dreel. $50. un.
changed Mexico 11.57, unchanged; Ven
Far East-Hons Kong dollars. 1890
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Stock Prices Extend
Recovery 81 10 s.;
.ChrysIer Favored
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-A recov-
cry sentiment was strong today ir
the stock market, and prices re-
sponded with good forward
movement.
Gains among leaders pushed
into the $1-$2 range frequently
Losses were negligible and scat
tered.
Most of the activity, along with
better prices. was found in steels
motors, rails and oils. Good
gains also were made in rubbers
chemicals, aircrafts and mining
shares. Utilities moved narrowly
Chrysler was favored by the
news that the Navy had awarded
1.-THE company $91 million rearn1a.
|ment contract.
Good news for the railroads was
the estimate of the Association o1
American Railroads that net in
come for major lines amounted tc
$50 million in May. up Is per cent
from a year ago.
A II per cent interim boost fol
Canadian railroad freight rates
was a factor in the rise of more
than a. point in. Canadian Pacific
Anderson Clayton, UP ga or
Tuesday, quietly added more thar
p points today, still under the in
Ifuence of the proposed dividend
increases. ..
A block of $4,000 shares of Flori.
da Power 81 Light was sold un'
changed at 213s.
Although the recovery of thu
market from the big drop of las
week has gone into its third ses'
sion, prices as measured by tn,
Associated Press average of 81
stocks still have quite a way t,
go before the sharp break durinl
Korean truce talks is wiped out
Stocks moving up today in
cluded Nickel Plate, Illinois Cen
trail. Gulf Oil Eastern Airlines
Kennecott Copper. American Cyan
amid, American Woolen. Feeders
Quigan, Bethlehem Steel. Genera
Motors, Goodyear, Boeing ant
Douglas Aircraft.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
New York Produce
NEW YORK.-Wbolesale

NEW YORK.-Wholesal egg prices dis
played an irregular tone today.
Eegs-1S,S14, irregular.
New York spot quotations. based large
tiy on exchange trading. follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy heavy
u large, So: extra l medium. 81; cur.
rent receipts. 451a-46; dirties. 43: checks
l3s-3sr7.. Whites. fancy heavyweights
processed. 55; naturals. 57-5S; extra ]
large. 1854; extra l medium, 52-54
Browns. fancy heavyweights. processed
I 561a-57la. naturals. 57A-5SA; extra
large, So.
,Nearby-whites. extra fancy heavy.
weights, 50: fancy heavyweishts, 80
Eothers. larae. $3.50; mediums. $3.50: pull.
lets, As: peewees. 32-33. Browns, extra
fancy heavyweights. "a: mediums, $3.50
pullets. ATLAS; peewees. 29-29h.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
New York Cotton

Cotton futures moved IN q narrow
range in forenoon trading at or near
and New Orleans selling discoursged
rallying tendencies. Hedge selling was
limited.
A leading spot firm In its semimonthly
crop letter said that the cotton crop
as a whole is generally making salts
factory progress. Insect activity in the
Cotton Belt was reported at a minimum
AS result CT considerable deferment
on shipments of old crop cotton by mills,
lit was believed that the demand for new
Icrop cotton during July and August will
be large. the survey said.
Meanwhile Washington advices re-
ported several small cotton export au-
to Denmark. S1.025,000 to Italy. S2,24S,-
900 to France and S643 900 to Yugoslavia
Evening star., 1951-07-05


secretary and a member Of the
banks Trust Investment Commit
tee, and congratulated him on
his approaching birthday. He
will be 80 years old on July 81.
Mr.. Bliss started with the old
parent Edison Co.. which finally
became General Electric Co. He
left GE in 1893 to found the Bliss
Electrical School in Takoma Park.
Nd. He has helped to shape the
careers of thousands of men.
For outstanding work in training
technicians for the Navy in World
War II, he recently received a
Certificate Of Achievement and a
bronze plaque.
Pepco Net Lower in May.
Potomac Electric Co. had net
income of 1855 900 in May VS..
$4,000 in the previous month
and $402,000 in May. 1850. the
company reported. Net for five
months of this year was $4,000, 900
or A cents share, same as in
the 1850 period.
May operating revenues OF $3,-
$4,000 were $309, 900 above May.
1850, while those for five months
reached $16,886. 900. gain OF
$1,332,000 from a year earlier
May operating costs of $2,714,-
900 were $372, 900 above May, 1850.
Costs for five months reached
$13,826, 900, an increase OF $780,
600 from a year earlier.
The value of property and plant
on May 81 was reported at $182
million VS.. $3.50 million a year
earlier. Gross additions to prop
erty in five months this year came
to 1881 ,000, an increase Of more
than 81 million or about 19 per
cent above a year earlier.
National Airlines Record.
National Airlines few a record
373,392 .000-passenger miles in the
fiscal year ended June 30. a jump
of 62.4 per cent from the previous
month, Treasurer J. c. Brawner
reported today.
Net income for the year is ex-
pected to exceed $265 a share VS.
Sc cents in the previous fiscal
period.
Mr.. Brawner said big factors ir
the improvement were promotion
off-season summer tourist trave
by the merchandising of budget
vacations on Miami Beach anc
interchange agreements witt
Capital Airlines whereby Nationa
now serves a large segment o1
the Midwest, and with Delta anc
America Airlines for service ovel
the southern transcontinenta
route to the West Coast.
Southern Carriers Net Lags.
Glass I railroads of the South
ern Region in May had an esti
mated net income of 81 milliol
VS.. So million in May, 1850, tn
Association of American Rail
roads announced. Net for nv
months this year was $40 mililol
VS.. $36 million year earlier.
Trans World Airlines reporte,
that 5000 passengers were flowl
on its international routes in tn
first half of 1851, a new record
and gain Of 15.5 per cent from
year earlier. July is expected t.
bring further increase.
George c. Stewart. publiShe
of the Constructioneer of New
ark, N. j., has been named chair
man of the membership com
mittee Of National Business Pub
lications, Inc, which has head
quarters here.
District construction contract
in May totaled $2,717,000 or Z
per cent less than April and /
per cent below May a year agt
1t was reported by e. H. Keet
of F. w. Dodge Corp.
Many construction contracts
the Washington Metropolitan Are
were $19.454.000 or So per Ger
lower than April and 10 per Ger
below May last year.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

today on the
| 21st anniver-
sary of his
/ election to the
/ banks board.
/ Mr.. Bliss was
elected to the
board in July
| 1880, and has
served as its
secretary fol
many ar S
The board ex-
pressed its ap-
probation OF
his years o1
l>.11 nnxx.inn az
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July 5 lP.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: copper, 24la
| IL cents a pound New York. Zinc, 17h
! cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin. 81 .O6
a pound. New York. Scrap steel No.
burgh.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Hourly Sales on the Exchanr. r.a...
l1:O0 am. 27o 600 12.oo noo, .,o.
100 p.m.. $50 600 200 ooo sHo

100 p.m.. $50 600 200 0pm ooo ooe eSe
Iunlt OF trading 10 shares. sIn n.rt-
pn5sr Ip.ss 95 % %reesiyersnip or being reorRsn.zec
assumed by such companies. Rates of9ti,ie. of 1;Yf
dehds IN the toregoing table are a aon,a
o1spurseements or based on the last auarteri,
WIS wise noted special or extra DIVIDENDS sher sr:
HG Hpi ~ lqiGIhded. ria. cid Called. K Ex-dividendI
~ Stock * Eignts Also extra or extras. Pin,
iast year; Payable in stock estimafaases aase
eared hsn 'e1ue or p.,a n sSddiyidend date De-
clared or paid after stock ydsinl, divid.,da De,
split up; Declared Or paid this yeap. sr ul
umuia tive ~ issue with dividends in ar. n
deferred or. no action taken at last t;jvi.
dqeenndd meeting. al wDeclared or paid II
d;,a dH3i. Plus stock dividend. v Liquida tins
vaiue undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Washington Exchunoe
SALES,

Lanston Monotype-5O at IL.
fotomac Electric Power common-1no a.
1874, 200 at 13A. ~" q
Woodward d Lothrop common--so st aos.
potomac Electric Power common-5o a.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished by the Associated Fress.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED tSSTEs
Evening star., 1951-07-05

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3s SO -----. 1osAs lCCSL 6s 63A
FOREIGN 1:I5 Int ct No 6s So
Australia31as66 e9sz lntGN lst6sSx
Italian 2-3s II 3elA IntGN IS SO C
japan 5iss SIS - LehVHTrm5sS4
Norway 3Ms 81 o5izlLeh v As 2003A
RiodeJ6hs53st 545< MchCnsG3I269
TokyoElLt6s53 - No Pac 5Lss -
DOMESTIC y. Mo-Pa 81 ~ 2
AmdsFP 5s203O s7M Mo-Pae IS 7b
AmTST 3sassa ll5ss Mor&E3 10000
AMT6,T 3a.s73 lo2ss NatDairy2Z q $40
AmTAT on sfl lo7ihN c IS 2013
AmT&I 2&s15 % NYC4As2013 IA
AmT6T 231sS2 % w G 1898
4 AmT&T 2a. ss6 40 NYCHR 3hs o.
| Am Toh AZ 40 1o0sz NYNHin4 tas'22
/ A C L As 50 1oosbI bININHH4s2nWI
B d o 6s 85 S4 NY Q " 80 "
e g. o SIS rs B eoia NY Stm TASTY
B q o 5s M 90 6eIh ny Tel gas g =
Bao cv4la2o10 5eiS NO Pac 4tas 70
Bell Pa IS go C 111shl NO rae 10 "
Brk U G As 60 1o41s Sorae oS zo4I
Cen Ga 4sg5 7lstI Pae 0&E 80 -
| CenNYPw 3s "a oeN r r 8s T 27ssS6
CRRNJ 3kxs7 4aih PennRR4 Iasfb
Chi d inc ~ TIA Phil FL 2Gs ~
| lChI&L41a2003 54I4 PhPetcv2sss76
CM6P4 las2044 62hi PSEG 3s %
CdsNW AVS 90 e2 Pitt Stl Hs bS
| ICinUnTr2a4sT4 o4sei SISF ~ o022
CCcSL 4tas77. 64M ShellUn 2bss7l
Clev El III 3s70 1ol SO Pac AVS 40
! Com Eds Is 7S 1914 SoPac4 issOr77
Con Ed 2As72 o2ssI 80 Ry 4s 66
ConsuP gas rs o6ssl Std dOilNJ2N Y STA
DayP&L2As75 o3ss std OilNJ2 sss7l
Det Ed cv Is So 1o6i4 rex Corp 3s 65
| Firestone 3s 81 1olhIT & p BIAS S5
Fla E est 6s - 72klTbird Ave SeR0
CT Nor 4las76D 1o0 VaEl6P 3s rs
f3Ma:O 2044 B 64A Wabash BIAS II
HdsM Inc IS 81 5Slbi Whist cv3I565
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Dividends Announced

declared:
Extra.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ter RI & w Cp 1st As 1858 lOl
PUBLIC IrTTI Try sTocv,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Booklet Tells What to Do in
Case of Cafe Discrimination

all law-abiding persons able and willing to pay.
MEN and women who are nedied services IN
such places solely on racial OF religious basis
suffer inconvenience and at times genuine hard
ship
The instructions point out, too, that good con-
duct should accompany any person when ne OF
she walks into public place for accommodation
THE LAW does not exempt any person
from the courtesy. reserve and confederation Tor
others which is expected from all persons In
public places" the pamphlet states
LASTLY the brochure advises victims oil puonc
,;..r;rn;na,;on on steps to be taken when a cafe
owner or hotel operator refuses them service.
FREQUENTLY discussion win inc man ian
,o., Is sufficient" il AYERS. IF such efforts rai'
however any person who is refused service De
cause of his race, color national origin OF re-
I;son has the responsibility to invoke the isw'
srs A. th;s in Detroit simply call the Detroit fo-
lice ic Department to the scene to witness the re-
hlsnL" =, - hou,ever
The Dges-backed booklet urges nowevs.,
,ha, citizens filing such actions or complaints
should follow the violation through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
By BILL LANE

:, was only a few days after
had begun broadcasIng OF
nc cs.;,on wJLB that Leroy q
49,, 49, walked up to this write,
m" ,he penthouse of the Hotel
= ethan and said:
Thanks a LOT for wiring
.hout me and my new position
18th WJLB. You're the only
,v IN town whose made men
s;or Of me at all since ] went
hack on the radio"
White name had been men
.;onad in the column, Swinging
nown The Lane" of how he had
ho,eht interest in the Edward
A Baker vacated time spot on
VILLA spot which for a long
,;me had been dedicated to NE
gro appeal by wJLB.
IN following weeks and months
this writer had occasion many
t,mes 10 write about Leroy G.
white Many times the writing
was critical. and others. praising.
II was not until he had been
on the air almost q year. and
had become the most talked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

cu. outside The Home" is the title of brochure
Ms,' e"'y being issued by the Diegs- associated
unpopular Funeral System.
vb;as concerns the Diggs Civil Rights Law,
'" was amended to read in 1887
,,., All persons within the jurisdiction of the
m.s.. snaii be entitled 10 full and equal accom-
ob sah0ns OF inns hotels. restaurants and all
~ places OF public accommodation"
in IL S' metropolitan System stated week ago
phs,s sunday night radio broadcast that the PAM
Rr a,r being distributed as a public service.
charIa. this action Is the young Senator
Micbas =, Diggs, Jr, who was elected to the
the Tea;-, ola'e Senate in the last election after
father ssls'ure had refused to. seat his popular
In .suSe OF former conviction of a felony.
Digs obtaining the purpose of the pamphlet,
se.o,; ",nnin his own home q man may be AZ
home -. ne chooses But once he leaves his
resper, !, iood. shelter or recreation. he must
ssns IN. Inc rights Of other citizens TO seek the
d6op.s "ven'enees. Such IL the American ira
Points o,'. urants. resorts and hotels the booklet
are public places established TO serve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Support Grows
For Victims
of Cicero Mob

NEW YORK Aroused by the
inhumanity of the Cicero mob.
decent Americans Of both races
are rallying to the support of
Harvey f. Clark Jr., i'm his deter
mination to return to the apart
ment he rented in the Chicago
suburb
In response TO a radio appeal
made by Walter White. NAACP
executive secretary. on the Bar
~ Gray program originating
on Station WMcA in New
York. a drive has been launched
to raise $1,000 for replacement
of a piano for Mr.. Clark's eight
year old daughter.
The Cicero mob wrecked her
piano along with the rest of the
family's furniture and clothing.
From Wilmington. Ohio, Mr.
White received a call from DR.
Samuel Marble. president of Will
mington College. bemoaning the
Cicero outbreak and volunteering
to work in Ohio for the raising
of funds to aid in the legal fight
and restoration of the Clark's de-
stroyed property.
Walter Winchell in a Sunday
night coast to-coast broadcast be-
rated the "bigoted idiots out
there" who did as much for
Stain as though they had enlisted
in the Red Army or Navy" Cic-
ero. he called ''the city in Ameri-
ca with the worst reputation"
Editorial condemnation of the
mob was widespread. America,
national Catholic weekly review
deplored the riot lin Cicero with
its eight Catholic parishes" These
outbreaks can be prevented,
Americas editorial points out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

about Negro in Detroit that
Leroy t"call me LEE-roy")
White lifted the wraps from
his real bent and purpose
politics.
II STARTED when his pro-
gram served as a springboard to
campaigning for several local
ilgureS running for office. Hi
llrSt payoff came when Congress
man Machrovitch of Hamtramck
appointed Mis- Marjorie Salter.
LeRoyS sisterin-law, to-a sec
,e'arlal post in his Detroit of.
illce-reputedly for LeRoy's work
IN behalf of the congressman.
Then White started buzzing
.ne ears of listeners to his Rock
"a With Leroy" radio shows
'w''h words like "Charline's run
nhs Tor the State Legislature,
ana we've all got to do the thing