davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Urbana Okays
Annexation OF
Housing Site

Public housing for colored per
sons got the No signal Monday
night az lrhana city council used
short cut method 10 annex the
housing site ut Wright and Eads
streets TO the city
The unanimous vote came i'm
medlately after Charles f.. Phil.
Negro insurance man, told council
lips, 1l0 North Market street,
members,
We can't 20 east. VIZ can't go
west, we can't go south. We must
20 north
lie referred To colored residents
N the area south of Eada street
northern city limits before Monday
night many Of whom live In sub
standard housing The area Is
bound on the south by the +. and
r.. railroad and already populated
sections, on the west by Cham.
paiFn- Urbana city boundary, and
on the east by private develop.
ments.
In other action the council ap.
proved outlay Of $1,000 from the
contingent fund as urbana's share
IN hiring expert accountants and
legal advice to fight "A water rate
increase now pending before tbs
Illinois Commerce commission.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Gray Child, q. Dies
In Fall from Auto

Charles Gray, Jr., 4 Chicago.
Was killed iAstantaneoualy nj o.
p. M. Sunday when he fell from a
northhound automobile and was
run over by a southhound car
north of Ranlonl on L :. highway
No. as.
The youngster was riding In the
rear scat with his mother, Mrs.
LAMAR Gray. and his grandfather.
n Mr. Young. tiis mother said he
opened the rear door aud fell out
before she could grab him,
james Garrett, Chicago. was
driving the car from which the
child fell, Charles Gray. Sr., the
youngsters father. was riding in
the front seat.
Ralph Finn. Salem, was dfivee
of the southhunnd auto. He report
ed that the boy fell into the path
of his ear and he Was unable TO
avoid hitting him. The accident oe.
Cured near The Wings restaurant
The child's body was taken to
Leonard Stephens funeral home.
Rantoul, and later to Parker n
Son funeral home, Champaign, II
was To be removed Monday TO Chi
cago. where funeral services and
burial will be held.
Don Wikoff. Champaign county
coroner, said that jury will be
impaneled Monday for an inquest,
arrangements fro which are to be
completed
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray. Sr.,
lived at 2sis West Adams street,
Chicago. The boy WAS born July
81, ie447. In Chicago.
State Highway Police Officers
Lawrence Shirley of urbana and
james b. Emberton of Champaign
said the boy was killed instantly.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION
WEEK MANY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES WILL BE OFFERED

sale, distribution. aud smuggling 81
narcotic drugs shout dbe sub.
s,antlally increased
Ca IMMIGRATION LAWS
should be amended to facilitate de
rortatiou Of criminals and other
undesirable aliens and to provide
punishment fer smuggling. con
cealing or harhoring aliens not en-.
titled 10 reside in the United
States.
ga The existing federal LAW
with respect 10 perjury should be
frightened.
60 Closer migration should be
achieved in the work Of such fed
eral agencies rs the +. II. l., the
bureau Of narcotics, the alcohol tax
unit, the bureau Of internal reve
nue, aud the crime committee,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Springs Asks Tighter
Laws Against Crime

New federal legislation To com
bat crime, as recommended by the
hefauver investigating committee,
was indorsed Wednesday BY Con
gresham William l. Springer Of
Champaign in newsletter TO his
constituency
Springer suggested these steps
should be taken 81 the congress:
IL The internal revenue laws
and regulations should be amend
ed 10 require any person engaged
in an illegitimate business TO file
net-worth statement Of al as
sets, along with income tax re
turns.
(2l Penalties against the illegal
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

IF such legislation can be enact.
ed, Congressman Springer noted.
there viii he some good results
coming from the work done by the
crime committee during the last
year and half.
That in itself will be good news
TO people all over the country Who
have been looking 10 congress for
some definite remedies against
sNndieated and nation wide crime.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
WATCHES

Tenn, evangelist and singer, Is
conducting revivals At p. m ev-
cry evening at Mt. Olive Baptist
church. III North Fourth street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
FEP Ordinance Dumped
in Lap of Common Council

ordinance placed before the Coun-
eli OF voters IN the November
election through Initiatory pen
tons. The Council was labelled as
a Communist front by the Citizens
Committee. and was seen as be-
fuddling the issue which previous
|, was sought on a state level.
Submitted petitions were de-
clared short of some 5000 regis
tei ed voters of the required 1866
signatures by the City Clerk
Thomas d Leadbetter when over
10000 signatures on the petitions
we're declared invalid. The Labor
Council has until Monday TO sub
nit additional signatures Of reg
lSiered voters
Vote Assured
Meanwhile. Councilman John
A Kronk on TUESDAY informed
(Coniinued On Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Nab Suspected
Dope Runner on
Pittsburgh Plane

Suspected as dope runner
between New York City and De
troit William Penn 40. 1887 Ade
laide. was nabbed las, week az
Allegheny Airport near fi''S-
burgh with 81. 900 worth OF heron
i'm his possession.
William X Haushalter, Penn
sylvania narcotics inspector, S'a',
ed that Penn was about 10 boafu
a plane for Detroit when At
rested.
Detroit police records have TWO
pages OF various charges ana
convictions for Penn. ranging
from petty larceny to narcotics
violations one Of which M Is
now on parole Dating back y, 20
1927. he has been arrested "
times and convicted Is times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

ION my honor. ! will do
nv best is a portion of the
Bow Scout oath which Carr
Sparks took Is months ago
and upheld until his dea'h
last Wednesday,
His eaeerness to uphold ms
oath and his love OF securing
was so strong that fellow mem
beers of Boy Scout Troop no
3os agreed that only BOY
c., ceremonial funeral woulc
be BETTING 10 his memory
They borrowed $50 from the
n.,ro;t District office Of the Boy
Scouts Of America to buy new .,'
,.,form Tor Carl, and spent the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

Common Council had the
issue of voting Oh a Far
Employment Practice ordi-
nance dumped into It's lap
Saturday when City attor-
neys ruled that such pro
posal was invalid 10 state
Law.
Thus. the proposed ordinance
submitted by the Detroit Gill
xens Committee For Equal
& m p | o ment Opportunities
tDCCEEOl should get consider
alton before the Council which
will consider the City attorneys
opinion simultaneously with
brief submitted by the Citizens
Committee attorneys which con
tends that the proposal IS law
ful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
R1,,x Scouts Gire Pal
.Befillissg' burial

remaining eight dollars for flow
erS
TonsileciomY Fatal
Fourteen years OF age. the
youth died two days later in a
doctors office from a tonSilec-
tony operation He is the son OF
MIS- Willie Hill. 205O lakewood
and Cleveland Sparks, 1891 XII
ward
In full Boy Scout uniforms,
the eighteen members of Troop
No 1913 were solemn pallbearers
members of the color guard al
the funeral services held MONDAY
af,crnoon at Ebenezer A Nj Z
Church with the pastor, the Kew
CARLYLE Stewart officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Must Do Odd Jobs

Pauolman Avery Jackson OF
the Youth Bureau, who is scout
master. stated that the Boy Scouts
plan TO pay back the money by
selling newspaper and doing odd
Jobs
Jackson was deeply touched by
the Scouts desire 10 do every
thing possible to assure Carl a
nice burial. They're Just Won
derful boys" the ScoutmaSter
added
Two fellow Boy Scouts blew
taps on bugles as the body IT
their pal was lowered into q
grave az Lincoln Memorial PARK
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Twenty-0ne
Complaints
Received

Real estate dealer Elisha
W. Goldsmith. 1851. was
slapped with a warrant
Tuesday for obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses
when he accepted 50. 500 "A
down payment for home
that he failed to deliver.
An assistant prosecutor re-
ported that Goldsmith. SO. fig.
ured in I'll complaints received
in the Prosecutor office for
failing TO produce homes for
which he had accepted depo sits
or down payments. Other
charges may be lodged in other
cases. the prosecutor stated.
Goldsmith was cha., ei ~ OS-
car Watts. 81 $685. LcGrau ave-
nue.. OF accepting $4,000 a. down
payment on home a. 539S
Burns last May % Watts further
stated that Goldsmith had failed
TO refund his money OF produce
the house
The prosecutor office report
cd that investigation showed that
the owner Of the Burns property
did not authorize Goldsmith ID
seek purchasers for the house,
nor was II up for sale OF for
rent
While citing that 81 complaints
had been made with the prose-
cutor's office IN the last few
months with no refunds reported
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
birthsMade
Minutes
xii Nicely

BALTIMORE - Especially
Ia 3l-year-oId mother of
We children. who gave birth
} quadrupletS here last Fri
ay in City Hospital, dec lar
d that she thought attend
pts were Kidding about the
uge increase TO her family.
The mother. Mrs. Susie I'D
'ance' gave birth 10 two boys
no two girls within six min
les after 81 minutes Of labor.
ne quads are about six weeks
premature. All were placed in
ieuoa'ors. The infants and
'ef mother were reported as
0'hs as well as expected.
Dn'h was given 10 a son lust
months ago The other chill
(" are girls Of u and 10. and
" eishl t"p and IL months.
mother stated that her hus-
= nsd been Killed in a fight
Iu' two months ago.
",s IN '~o room apart
y facing a l0.ioot cobblestone
,ne older Advance children
happy and looked at each
siseline 70 the point tina,
49, e comments upon learn
sa 'a' 'hey ia two other sis
s"u brothers al tone time
s,r, l's' 10 BE- bo,n was a bow.
: =, :. Asserted h-rself "a minute
:, 4S' pm In two minutes
\, s' arrived and the fourth
b ooy came along after
y more minutes.
bonna 'lu elrl each weighed
Sunas, 6 ounces. the other
|Oun ppeu 'ne scales at ? pounds.
Erb 'seS' and TIE remaining bow
kce, N at , pounds. IA
oIds ~O's a'e taking care Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Cee Dope Peddlers
'all Sentences

rs laS' Vpe peddlers got jail
Irt I rsa. week in Recorders
-four vaa sing from six months
IT, win Otis Parker. 20
pay Tba nus one to four years.
lield. " ON Jr, 81, 1919 e.
b Jern ok months to four
FiasS "s "a B,llinshea. Is. 2sSs
|ession =, 10 four years for
Pn rb o. eight capsules OF
d guilt 'ormcr two were
Faies Of selling marijuana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

Previously. vote on the issue
mad been stalled by Councilman
Chailc> Oakman last wednesday
when hc told fellow members OF
requesting Corporation Counsel
tor an opinion a. to the conStltu-
tlonalt, OF the proposal and the
body decided to walt Tor the de
cision before taking vote.
Submitted in July
The proposed ordinance vas
submitted by the Ci'zenS Com
N l,tee 10 Council the last week
IN july and was Introduced IN
the body Angus, 3 jointly by
councilmen Vim G RoGell Mary
y Beck Edward p Common John
A Kfonk and James Il Garlick.
The DCCEEO vas organized IN
an attempt to head-of ,hs Great
- Detroit Negro Labor Council 5
effort to have somewhat similar
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
l Dead, , Missing In Collision Of Two Navy Ships

NORFOLK, Va, (P)-Tthe Navy today postponed attempts to enter four compartments of the fire ravaged seaplane tender Valcour. It revised downward the number of men known dead in Mondays collision between the vessel and a collier.
 Atlantic fleet headquarters an noulnced the following official fig ures: I known dead, 5 missing and presumed dead, and 19 hos pitaliZed.
 The headquarters announce ment said the latest check showed 149 enlisted men accounted for. in addition to those on the casualty list. Also accounted for were the IA officers aboard the Valcour in cluding two hospitalized. <. .-
 It had been planned to send salvage experts into the four spaces early today, but it was de- cided, a spokesman said, to post pone such action until after the ship had offloaded her gasoline and ammunition.
 =. .r
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
AID TO THE BLIND PROGRAM TO co INTO EFFECT

Miss Eileen Uttech, District Rep resentative of the Alaska Depart ment of Public Welfare, returned Thursday from Juneau, where she attended the annual staff confer ence of the Department from April 30 through May 8. She, reports much progress made in welfare programs and improvement of ser vices extended by the Welfare De- consists of fourteen welfare work CTS in cities of the Territory (the newest office having been opened in Seward on April D, formulated plans for the setting up of an Aid to the Bland program to become : effective September I, and the licensing of all institutions and private homes caring for non-rel- alive, children, to be officially ef- fective May IS. These two new est programs of the Department are results of acts of the last Territorial Legislature.
 Mrs; Sallie Bright of New York City, Executive Director of the National Publicity Council, con ducted> an institute on public. re- lations., MT, Kenneth R., F0resman, Child Welfare Representative for the Territories, U. s. Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C., was also an informative guest speaker, presenting new plans for. Federal Child Welfare programs. ,.
 Following the conference, Miss Uttech spent a day in Palmer, visiting the Lazy Mountain Chill dren's Home, Wasilla Children's Home, and the Gather Home, where several children from the Second Division are living at present. -.. .----...--.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Moslem Terrorist Arrested
 For Plotting Assassination Of New Premier Of Iran

Of New Premier Of Iran
 TERRAIN, Iran, P)-A Moslem terrorist was arrested after gun battle today with police, who said he was plotting to assassinate Premier F. Mohammed Mossa- degh.
 The MoSlem was identified as Abolghassem Rafiee, the number two man in Fedayan Islam, the fanatical religious secret society which is held responsible for the slaying of former Premier Ali Razmara in March.
 Premier Mossadegh has taken refuge behind locked doors in par liament, fearing threats. against his life.
 Police quoted Rafiee as saying "Mossadegh is lucky am caught. Otherwise he would have been shot within the next two or three days"
 His was the latest incident in restive Tehran. The parliament s action in nationalizing the Anglo Iranian Oil Company has focused world attention once more on this potential trouble spot in East West. relations.
 Tempers are running high. An editor who is, close advisor to Mossadegh says Britons face a ssholy war" if they try. to obstruct standardization. ......,..-.-----.,. --..-. .... ,., This was the most. violent of the press reactions to wholly un- confirmed reports that Britain plans to send parachute troops to the Iranian oil fields. Western diplomats here took the threat with "a grain of salt, but the cam paign is in line with Mossadegh's tactics in rushing through the oil naturalization bill - with vague warnings on, unspecified trouble if the bill were blocked. --.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16

Plentiful in Springtime
 There is a heavy abundance of apples, eggs and potatoes in the U. s. this spring. --.-.-.
 The custom of serving apple sauce with roast pork is. based on sound, health reasoning because apples are an exceptionally whole some, digestible fruit when cooked lightly as sauce. = .~*.. >-:... = Do you prefer brown or white eggs? Your grocer can tell you that inside the shell there is no difference. The color of shells varies with the breed of hens. The yolk of eggs is the richest in iron of all common foods. Eggs should be kept in a cool. dry place free from strong odors. =,
 There are record supplies of "Irish potatoes"-the white potato - for this time of year. They're good for boiling, baking or mash- ing. Have you noticed the, "inter. national" taste of the potato? The "Chinese potato" is the YAM, the Spanish potato" is the SWEET POTATO, the "Indian potato" is the tuber of sunf1ower or of other various plants, and the Canada potato" is really the JERUSALEM artichoke. - -.-'> . -~'-' --,.,-. D., .'s, Meal-size Turkey .-. ,
 Turkeys are no longer a holiday item, exclusively. Since meat re- tailers have been cutting up large birds into meal-size parts turkeys have become a popular year round meat, according to the National As sociation of Retail Grocers.
 Recipe Books
 For a series of six free recipe booklets write to me at MARCUS, 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chi cago 1, Illinois.
 About Pork
 Did you know that a 240 ID. hog produces only 10 lbs. of pork chops and 29 lbs. of ham? No wonder these meat items are such choice cuts. They are valuable source of protein, vitamins and minerals, too.
 Bacon" was the title formerly applied to all meat from a pig. Broiling is the best and most fia- vorsome method of cooking the popular, nutritious meat we now call bacon. The broiler should bs warm before the slices are put on and the fire should be brisk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Permit Canadian Vessels Serve SEE. Alaska Ports

WASHINGTON, (P) "A House Merchant Marine subcommittee approved today bill to permit Canadian vessels to serve. the southeast Alaska ports of Skag- way, Haines and Hyder until June 30, 1852. The towns are not served regularly by any United States line.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Grandson of Mendelssobn Dies On Concert Stage

Grandson Of MendelSSODn Dies On Concert Stage
 BALTIMORE, Md, (P)--Celhst Felix Robert Mendelssohfl, great grand nephew of the famous Ger man composer, died on the con- cert stage last night. ,.z ,.- z,
 The 60-year-Old musician was in the midst of DohnRny's CNl cent Piece in D Major-a comp0-' sition he introduced to the world in Berlin in 1918-wafen the bow went limp in his grasp and Ire collapsed. '''H'":i;'
 Attendants quickly rushed him to Mercy Hospital from the the. ater but he was dead on arrival there. . ...: ss% l.h rt.:.t
 /, The ship first will discharge che remaining gasoline of the more than 10000 gallons aboard when the Valcour and the SS Thomas Tracy '.collided some five miles east of Cape Henry. .:.;., 1 A gaping hole in the. bow and, evidence of severe fire damage could be seen aboard the TEacy.. when she docked late. Monday under her own power at Newport News. But there were no serious injuries to creWmen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16

The first union label was used by San Francisco cigar makers about 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Foresf Fire Rages In Washington AS Heat Mounts
By Associated Press

Firefighters labored under a blis- tering sun today to control major fire raging through Southwest Wash- ington timberland south of Randle on the Cowlitz river.
 As temberatures scared toward the 100-degree mark for the second day in row, state forestry offic- ials called for additional help in battling the blaze.
 A forest authority said conditions were the worst since 1922. i The fire. first reported at noon yesterday, had blackened l,500 acres at midnight last night Firefighters said it was famed by strong east wind.
 c. 8. Cowan. manager of the Washington State Fire Association office at Seattle. said logging camps in the area were sending every avail able logger to the area. He esti- mated 500 to 600 men would be in the firelines today.
 Lewis County Sheriff Frank Thay- CT said Governor Langlie was pre- pairing to ask Fort Lewis for 200 soldiers to help fight the fire, which Thayer said could be another Tilla- nook"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Man Blown From r Blast Lives;
 Seven Others Dead

INDIANAPOLIS, SJuly 12 -IR- Seven men are believed to have died in an explosion today in the Gen eral Motors Corp. military jet en- zine plant just west of Indianapolis.
 Mai. Harold E. Wilber, Air Force public information officer, said eight men were working in the small concrete block building where the explosion occurred shortly before daybreak.
 One man was blown from the building and survived the blast, al- though he suffered severe burns.
 Two mangled bodies were brought out about three hours after the blare.
 The major attributed the explo- sion to gas vapor but he couldn't say what set off the blast. 4y
 "There was positively 10 sabo- tage," he said. aGt
 He added that a leak had been reported in gas line and it's source was being sought shortly before the explosion. .@a
 The plant is being operated under Air Force control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Jap Peace Pad
 Unveiled; Termed Unique in History

WASHINGTON, July F = & The United States and Britain as co-sponsors formally unveiled to- day peace of reconciliation" with Japan they expect to be signed by some 50 nations.
 Ambassador John Foster Dulles, in charge of negotiations for the U. S.. said it was still hoped Soviet Russia would join in the settlement. But he gave notice the other i1a- tiolas otherwise will make peace wiLhost Moscow.
 The treaty, which Dulles termed unique" in history. is due to be signed at San Francisco the week of Sept. 3. It strips Japan of It's pre- World War II overseas holdings, but permits the Japanese to rearm and in other major respects restores the former defeated empire to the status of sovereign equal in the Free World.
 The signing is to be followed by U. s. Japanese pact permitting the U. s. to retain troops and mili- tary bases in and near Japan. pend- ing the future creation of system of collective security for the Pacific. A three-way security pact among the U. S., Australia, and New zea- land and a separate commercial treaty between this country and Japan are parts of the general set clement.
 The revised draft is the product of more than years negotiation with the other principal Pacific AL lies in which Dulles took the lead as the U. s. representative. He pre- dicted 1t will be generally accept able to the 50-odd nations at war with Japan"
 No one will be 100 per cent sat- isfied but almost everyone should be about 95 per cent satisfied" he said iD statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
AFL Convention Condemns Bay
 '5irikebreaking'

SPOKANE, July l2 -lR-- The Washington State Federation of La Dor (AFL), entering the final day of its 18th annual convention, took up the last unsettled issue today: A charge that certain unions" en- gagged in ,strikebreaking activities during the recent strike at Bristol Bay, Alaska.
 The Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Seafarers International Un- ion made the charge in resoiu- tion which condemned certain un- named unions for strikebreaking 1t said occurred during the strike of 2,30o Bristol Bay fishermen and can riery workers affiliated with the Ser ing Sea Fishermen's Union ana Local 46, Cannery Workers Union
 The convention's grievance com mittee heard both sides of the dis pute at a two-hour meeting yes terday. Afterwards 1t was reported a milder version of the original res- olution would reach the convention floor.
 The toned down" version, a spokesman said, reaffirms a posi- ton adopted by the State Federation last year. The Federation agreed at the 1850 meeting that all AFl unions would oppose any moves by Harry Bridges, West Coast longshore leader. to organize in Alaska.
 The two striking Bristol Bay un- ions announced utilization With the seafarers' International while the recent strike was on. The bernis Sea union broke away from the Alaska Fishermen's Union uno' which was to be merged witn Bridges longshoremen.