davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Amos N ANDY
Protest SweIls

NEW YORK A storm of pro-
tests over the Amos n Andy
ttlevision show continued 10 pour
forth in increasing intensity from
all quarters last week as The Ma
tional Association for the Ad
vancement Of Colored People
pushed its campaign for diScon-
tnuance of the program
Students for Democratic Ac-
tion. the largest independent
student political organization in
the United States. was the first
national against the program.
In letters TO the sponsors. Al
bert G. Ettinger. executive sec
rotary of SDA. wrote. The i'm
inherent in this pro-
gram. viz, that all Negroes are
either stupid. lazy dishonest. OF
amusing are not only contrary
TO fact. but highly dangerou to
3 healthy democratic society in
which member OF all ethnic
& cups should be evaluated as in
ilvidualS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

arrested Donald Baldwin. 10. Of
1900 Hawthorne. driver of the
etaiionwagon, and charged him
with manSlaughtei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

The DETROIT TRIBUNE feels
honoreds as a minute COO. in
the wheels. that turn and help
make Detroit what il is. For
twenty nine years. the TRI-
BUNE has shouldered its part
OF the many little things that
have gone into the building of
this great city.
The TRIBUNE has performed
every human effort toward bet
terment Of the community now
grown metropolitan. We intend
TO carry on with the help Of the
No, Of any particular
race OF religious group. but with
and for al Of the people OF the
community
7 therefore, throughout the
month of August. wen be celc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Berkeley Coed Named
to World Assembly

NEW YORK Miss Claire NJ
johnson OF Salisbury North Car
Dina. secretary of the Berkeley
college California chapte Of
the NAACP was elected alternate
NAACP delegate 10 the World
Assembly of Youth conference
hich viii meet on the campus
Of Cornell University Ithaca,
New York. August Sic Mss
johnson was elected by the youth
delegates who attended the 42nd
annual NAACP convention in Al.
lanta.
Miss johnson is a graduate stu
dent at the University OF Cali
fornia al Berkeley whore She is
studying for Phi d degree in
sociology. She received her b. A.
degree from Virginia Union Uni
versity. Richmond and hei NJ
A. from Western Reserve Tn
verSity. Cleveland OHIO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

|, Jealous common-iaw
fatally stabbed her :
II I'm rival in the car OF
p \ husband as she surprised
4 "air in front of his home
|C mead is Louise Hall. as' so4
|. Dsat who suffered a stab
. end Of the upper right chest.
II 0s was dead on arrival at Re-
living hospital ...
kIsld for investIeation OF muir
1 r. !. Mary coony. 81. 6ss Hen
: . b was arrested about an
h, later at her home 80
pol;ce reported that Willie
-, o. 5036 St Aubin. drove
: t,cnt of his home about y
1, witn Louise Hall in the car.
t., GOT on, to open the car
4, for Louise when he saw
f.. coonev. has common law
Ne approaching
Knott went around the car and
I n but before he could drive
81 Mary Cooney stabbed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
lother Slain
CONTINUED from page ~

fconiinued from page ~
n her home from the back and
Irted walking through the al
Lille Mae Christian left
b., FIVE minutes later by the
he route in company with two
ker women known only as
brgsret and Ruth
nhe women met again near
} cornei OF Mon, lair and Can
u and renewed their spat.
Mr. Christian had an open
Eket knife in her hand. when
Is Brown grabbed a stick and
|ung at her with II She stabbed
5. Brown a. aforementioned.
Kids in Home
IL children ot the deceased.
b Mae :, and Semclla Brown,
and Cleophus smith. II. were
IN cared foi AZ the Juvenile
|tenilon Home
Police confs atei a butcher
PIE and two >ti, ks from the
p OF the deceased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Special Issues To Mark
Tribune, City Birthdays

Sary, - -'V'h ahhVer-
rhe DETROIT TRIBUNE is celebrating lis 10Th an
ms week and though the succeeding weeks Of Aug.
ust-thc TRIBUNE will SALUTE D4tr,,i, 81, go - 's *
Democracy We intend to give the RELATIONSHIPS Of th
cry $4,000 Negroes to the world most progress c
Detroit ' l''N 'N'N''' V'A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
[on,mon-Law Wife Stays
P;va| in Mate's Car

deceased through the open right
hand window as the car pulled
away from the curb He then
drove TO the home of Annie
Knott. 48l0 Brush. TO accompany
him TO the hospital.
Police confscated brown
dress and brown-handled peck
Ct knife at home OF the accused
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

bratine our 29th anniversary and
the City OF Detroi's 250ih We
invite all citizens. regardless OF
color. race. religion OF other idcn-
tlfica'ion Except communists 10
participate with US. in paving
tribute to Detroit. and planning
and promoting events that viii
enhance our city in the limelight
OF the world more 50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Father of Slain
CONTINUED from page IL

- Ro9G
arrested Donald Baldwin. 10. of
1905 Hawthorne. driver of the
staiionwagon, and charged him
with manslaughtel
II young Baldwin is convicted
the railroad Will thusly be alb
solved OF blame n the case
II r jenkins. father of the
dead boy, SAID ne felt the rail
road was 70 blame. and that ne
b. heved eyewitness reports that
the train was exceeding the speed
limit and that the crossing was
unguarded
Tribune Best
Il wish also said jenkins.
to express my appreciation TO
your paper, the TRIBUNE. for
the fine way you treated the
story of my boys death.
IT was an unbiased and very
truthful story. and statements
from eyewitnesses were report
ei accurately. the father told
the TRIBUNE Monday.
Police Differ
Canadian police said they
thought the accident was the
boys fault, and that the rail
road was no, Ia blame .heca,ls,,
the accident occurred on clear
DAY in the early afternoon
jenkins was riding in the back
seat of Cadillac stafionwagon
borrowed from Mrs. Rosa Gragg
Of the SladeGrag. Academy
Mrs. Gragg was not al the hear
, ne for young Baldwin, driver Of
the car. in Windsor last week
Evening star., 1951-06-03

ATTENTIONS: Certain Toilet Preparations,
Luggage, Billfolds, ETC.. and jewelry subject
to 20S tax under Federal Internal Revenue
retailing at not more than $500 and watches
at not more than S65.0O subject to 1O%
tax, all others taxed 2096.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Carnival Company Selects Palmer As Winter Quarters

The big carnival showing over Colony Day at the fairgrounds IS no fly-by-night attraction for Palmer.
 The company, the B & B Al aska Shows, again will make Palmer headquarters, storing equipment here during winter months as they did last year Fair association facilities have been ob- tained.
 We are 100 percent Alaska operating business" A. E. Stein, part owner, said today Stein and his partner, Bob Schoon- over, with their crews, are cover ing the interior of the Territory.
 They brought their equipment by trucks, plus Stein's house trailer, up from California over the Alcan at a cost of more than $6,000 for transportation alone, to put on their Alaskan shows. From Palmer they will go to Anchorage for a showing sponsored by the Lions opening Memorial day for two weeks. Thence to Fairbanks for a Lion Club sponsored two week play. They are booked at Glennallen and other inside Ter ritorial cities and will return to Palmer for the Matanuska Valley Fair in the fall
 Then, according to weather and later bookings, going into winter quarters at Palmer.
 we have found it a suitable place for the winter" Stein said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
PALMER SCRUBS
 HOMES AND STREETS .IN CLEANUP WEEK

Cleanup Week results in Palm CT were gratifying, but still more polishing up" and continuous effort are needed, Eugene Kirsch, chairman, said yesterday.
 He urged all business firms and homes to be sure debris is re- moved from their property before the influx of Colony Day visitors Sunday.
 Most of the business houses have made noticeable improve ment in their properties. New fronts, new paint, polished win dows are shining points on the main drag" Around homes, gardens have been planted, the grounds raked, and approaches smoothed.
 we have some fine looking spots in Palmer now" Kirsch said.
 He gave especial mention to George Small, Jack Zimowski and Carl Meier who donated trucks and labor when Explorer Scouts collected rubbish and gave the last sweep around town.
 Everyone deserves credit for individual efforts to present a clean face for Colony Day-but let's keep up the effort for our own civic pride," Kirsch said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
MOOSE SPONSOR JUNIOR BASEBALL

Palmer lodge of Moose are sponsoring junior baseball team again this year On the commit tee are: Don Ingalls,, Jack Tost and Joe Curtis. Pat Carter heads the Wasilla group.
 Manager-coach for the to P age group is Jack Leek; for the 1916 group, Bob Bettine A mon ey raising campaign is on for uni forms and equipment. Both age groups have been asked to turn out for organizations and practice Wednesday night, May 30, 6 pm. at the fairgrounds. A check will be made for requirements in the line of equipment and teams.
 Ingalls, said it may be possible to divide the groups into more than one team this year if enough boys turn out.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Noted Engineers At EkIu+no On Tunnel Project

One of the leading experts of the nation on tunnelling, Ole Singstad, consulting engineer, is in Palmer from New York in- specting sites and the proposed tunnel piercing Goat Mountain on the Eklutna project.
 With him are H. R. McBirney, consulting engineer, and w. H. Nalder, chief designing engineer, of Denver; also Roger Rhodes, chief geologist of the Bureau of Reclamation, Denver.
 They are here for technical as- sistance on the design and con struction of the immense govern ment project. Their reports, af- ter hard days of covering the ground, will be presented to L. N. Mcclellan, chief engineer of the Bureau of Reclamation at Denver.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

The matter of refuse on the main streets is complicated by in- coming construction workers, ser vice men and tourists. Kirsch asked business houses, especially those on the main highway, to do
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

Spending some time at Fair banks are Dr. Allan Mick, Dr. Winston Laughlin, Paul Martin. Frances Dinkle and Dr. William Sweetman, all of the Agricultural Experiment Station. They are planting experimental plots in the Fairbanks area. .
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

what they can to keep the walks and any vacant adjoining proper ty clean of refuse.
 Were a beautiful town in beautiful setting. Let's keep it a clean town as well, he urged.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

Too many workers learn the tricks of the trade without learn ing the trade
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Man Stabbed in Row
Here With Women Dies

Allen Cooper. At. died yesterday
in .Freedmen's Hospital. Police
said he was stabbed in the alb
domen on September % dur
ling an argument with Bessie
Thomas, As.
The two, both colored, had
apartments in the 900 block of
10 street NV. During the scuffle
the woman was cut on the shoul-
der. She has been charged with
assault with dangerous weapon
and is under bond.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
District Awards Contracts
For IL Chevrolet Cars

The District has awarded con-
tracts to General Motors Corp.
for AZ Chevrolets for total of
$61. 1865.
The price for each car is $1,295,
with $25 discount per car if
paid for within 30 days.
twenty-five of the cars are for
the police department. They are
two-doors, with heavy duty front
seats and automatic transmission.
These are the first cars with auto
matte transmissions bought for
the Police Department.
The Fire Department will get
three cars and the others will be
divided among various depart
ments. The police and fire cars
will be delivered in January, and
the others in December,
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Audubon Society Studies
Chimney Swiffs Migration

The Audubon Society of the
District wants information on the
roosting places Of chimney swifts
Observers are requested to mai
the location of buildings used By
the swifts to Box 202, Benjamin
Franklin Station, Washington 4
ID. C.
The information will be used in
a study of the migration of the
swifts, which are among natures s
long-distance travellers. Present
knowledge indicates some swifts
spend the winter in Peru.
The chimney swift is often con-
fused with the swallow. After
spending the whole day in nom
stop flight, the birds swing into
large circles and funnel like a
miniature tornado into chimneys
for the night.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

cursed the government OF being
"reactionary."
Along with doubt, DR.. Evatt also
planted seeds of fear.
Mr.. Menzies' proposed anti-Red
measures, he warned, could be
used at future dates to declare
unlawful the Labor Party, the
trade unions, and many political,
social and even religious groups" +"
These charges, as DR.. Evatt
clearly planned. touched off an in
volved legal debate between him.
self and the Prime Minister.
Clouded further by Labor
raised side issues of imitation,
taxes. and defense powers, it even
tually left thousands of wavering
AuSsieS worried, doubtful and con-
fused.
This Labor strategy, helped by
lesser political factors, paid of.
however.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Bethesda High Poper
Wins National Awards

The Tattler. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School newspaper.
has won two awards for superior
work.
Both the National Scholastic
Press Association and the Quill
and Scroll, high school honorary
journalism society. cited the
paper.
JOHN D. Martz, jr., son Of Col.
and Mrs. John D. Martz, $500
Maple avenue, Bethesda, was edi-
tor of the paper during the Sec
ond semester of the 1950-51
school year
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Aussie Vote on Red Iss ue Like Great Trial

Most Aussies, deciding to play It
safe, paradoxically swung against
the proposed anti-Red measures.
turned down the governments bid
for new powers, and left it to work
out the Communist problem as
best it could in the circumstances.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Purent-Student Assembly

An orientation assembly for
new students of Western High
School ano their parents will be
sponsored by the Home and
School Association at 7:3O o'clock
tonight in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Strawberry Fox Wins TricoIor
For Green Hunters at National

which Silverken won to gain the
reserve title. Silverken was well
handled by Molly Mcintosh.
Llangollen Farms Adventure
from Upperville, Va. the 1895
champion. holds a commanding
lead in the conformation hunter
division. Overtaking his early
rivals, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry's One More Pennant from
Gotham, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Cardy's Times Square from
Canada. the 7-year- old has accu-
mulated 13 points.
Ridden by Dick Kirby, the chest
nut gelding won the middle and
heavyweight hunters and the open
hunters and with Mrs. John B,
Lee in the saddle was second in
the women's hunter event. There
are five more events in this diyi-
sion.
Hunt Teams Win Crowd.
The crowd of 10000, largest of
the show. applauded vigorously as
eight hunt teams paraded prior
to their class. Riders of the teams
OF three horses each were attired
in the formal hunting regalia rep
resentative of their clubs.
The Pennington (Va.) Hunt
Club entry of Maxine TX on Ally
Broom, Deidre Hanna riding Bar
ling B and Jacklyn Ewing aboard
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Doctor Says Drug
Given Newhouser
For HeoIinq Only
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. 3.-The use OF
\ killing drug on Detroit's
pitcher. Hal Newhouser, in the
l945 season, was barred today, but
with the implication that the prac-
tice was a normal one.
Both Newhouser and DR.. Ray
|mond Forsyth, who administered
the drugs. confirmed a statement
by Steve O'Neill, former Detroit
manager, on the use of novocaine
on Newhouser.
ONeill, in an interview with AL
Hirshberg. sports writer of the
Boston Post, described the use OF
the drug on Newhouser.
If it wasn't for that stuff" ("
Hirshburg quoted O'Neill as say
ing, wed never have won the
pennant because Hal never, would
have been able to pitch"
DR.. Forsyth, contacted in Peoria,
ILL.,. said that he had used novo-
Icaine many times" on players of
the Tigers team, the Detroit Lions
pro football team and the Uni
versity Of Detroit football team,
with which he is now team physi-
clan.
There is no doping situation
involved" he said. THE drug is
merely used as an aid for healing. ;"
Evening star., 1951-11-03
|WooIley Quits Agriculture
To Join Brannan Plan Foes
BY the Assoeiated Press

The White House announced
yesterday the resignation of Frank
<. Woolley as a member of the
Board Of Directors Of the Com
modify Credit Corp. The resigna-
tion was effective Wednesday.
The CCC is the Governments
Icrop-buying and loan agency.
Mr.. Woolley also resigned as a
special assistant to Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan. He Joined
the Washington staff Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation as
Legislative counsel. The fedora
ton has been sharply at odds with
Mr.. Brannan over farm policies
and the Brennan farm plan.
Until last March Mr.. Woolley
was deputy administrator of the
departments production and mar
keting administration. At that
time both Mr.. Woolley and PIMA
Administrator Ralph S. Trigg wera
removed from these posts by Sec.
retary Brannan and named special
assistants to him.
These changes came on tha
heels OF criticism from some farm
groups and Congressman that the
department was not doing all that
1t should to see that farmers needs
Tor machinery and fertilizer were
being met under the defense pro.
gram. .
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Mystery Blast Lights
| IThree-Stute Reoion
BY the Associated Pres.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 3.-An
object that lighted up the whole
outdoors with a brilliant blue
green explosion" was reported last
night over wide areas of New
Mexico, Utah and Nevada.
Some observers described the
object as an unusually large
meteor.
Viewers here said the object
left a trail of blue fire as it
flashed across the skies from the
east to the northwest and cast
a bright orange and red light on
the earth.
John Evans, Tucson, said he
saw the brilliant blue-green
flash" and then saw little streaks
|of flame breaking off from the
place where the big flash had
been"
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Schoolboy 6ridder Dies,
Doctors Order Autopsy
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND. Calf, Nov. g.
Doctors ordered an autopsy today
in an effort to learn what injured
Ronnie Nanini, IS, star halfback
fatally in the opening play of 9
high school football game.
Nanini fell under a mass oi
tacklers after returning the initia
kickoff 10 yards in the Oakland
High-Fremont game yesterday
afternoon. He was taken off the
field with a broken hip ano
rushed to hospital. Doctors sue
cessfully reset the fractured bone
But he died while under anes-
thetic. An inquest was set fol
Monday.
The American Football Coaches
Association said ii high school
players have been killed so far this
year-six directly and five indi-
rectly from grid play. Thirteen
died last year.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
BY Angelina J. Corobe!Ii
SpeeioI Correspondent Of The Star

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Straw-
berry Fox, owned by Mrs. James c
Hamilton of Warrenton, Va, held
the second title awarded at the
National Horse Show as the event
today hit the halfway mark Of ar
|eight-day run.
The 3-year-old roam son OF
IThellusson- Susan Brown followed
his reserve championship in the
young hunters with victory in the
green hunter division.
Ridden by Mrs. Grover Stevens
the owners daughter. Strawberry
Fox earned blues in the light
weight class and the $500 green
stake and fourth in the cham.
Ipionship preliminary for 10H
points.
Battle for Reserve Keen.
There was a lively battle fol
reserve honors among Mrs. Parker
Poe's Jack Blandford from hel
Shawnee Stud in Kentucky, Pike.
Peak, Christopher M. Greer.
young hunter champion from Mid.
dleburg, Va, and Waverly Farm.
Silverken from Warrenton.
Each had six points going into
the championship preliminary
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Irish Riders Victory
In National Draws
Mexican Protest
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Inter.
national relations were slightly
strained today at the National
Horse Show as the Mexican cap
tain objected to judges decision
giving Ireland first place in the
West Point Challenge Trophy.
1t was the first rhubarb of the
annual show, which enters it's fifth
Cay today with a host of events
for the juvenile contestants.
Col. Humberto Marbles. captain
of the Mexican Army team, COM
planned last night that Capt
Michael Tubridy had cut inside a
time marker flag during his tour
of the 11-jump West Point COM
petition.
Furthermore, said MARBLES, who
makes a point of winning inter-
national jumps both here and in
the Olympic Games, Mexico won't
oe back to Madison Square Gar
den If his protest is disallowed.
Brig. Gen. Alfred G. Tucker
man, president Of the show, said
MARBLES had made a verbal pro-
test. Tuckerman said any official
protest must be made to the Amer
ican Horse Show Association
which in turn would relay it to
the Federation Equestrienne In
ternationale for a ruling. A
spokesman said it was doubtful il
Marbles would make his protest
official.
Tubridy, Maj. John Russell OF
the United States equestrian team
Alvaro Toledo of Brazil and Ma
ri)es were 1884 in the event
When the riders were called to the
arena for distribution of ribbons
Marbles was SO incensed he didn't
come out.
The four had ridden over the II
jumps without a fault, but Tu-
bridy had the best time, 332k
seconds. Russell had "a seconds
Toledo S7Es and Marbles. 1925.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Dodgers 10 Keep Dresser
As Pilot, Robinson SAYS
By the Assocjoted pysxs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Second
Baseman Jackie Robinson of the
Brooklyn baseball team innocently
disclosed yesterday that Chuck
Dresser has already been rehired
as manager of the Dodgers.
Robinson. here for home-com-
ing festivities at his alma mater
UCLA, as we'll as to continue his
transforming tour, was praisina
Dresser as a great guy" and
added:
When Walter O'Malley Brook
lyn presidentJ announced in the
clubhouse after the playoffs with
the giants that Dresser would be
back. we all cheered."
There has been no official an
Inouncement from the Dodgers
about Dresser and 1862. And
Dresser, wintering here, said any
statement must come from the
head Office.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
'Byrnes Hopes Voters
|WiII Ignore Labels Of
Parties in 81 Poll
BY the Associoied Press

CLEMSON. S. c., Nov. 3.-Gov.
James F. Byrnes said today he
hopes that next year in electing
IA President. the people will dis
regard the labels of political
parties"
II hope they will support the
candidate and the party they be-
lieve-when the war emergency is
'past-will restore all emergency
powers to the people" he declared.
The former Secretary of State
spoke at dedication ceremonies for
Clemson Colleges j. E. Shrine
Textile Building. He was one of
I28 leaders in government. indus
try, engineering and agriculture
awarded honorary degrees by
Clemson during ceremonies in
memory of the late Mr.. Shrine, a
'Greenville textile industrialist.
Gov. Byrnes also raped union
opposition to the transfer of tex
tile plants from New England to
the South.
He again criticized the Demo-
cratic administration for failing to
hold the lire" on wages, rents,
services and prices.
"The result u.s." Gov. Byrnes
said, that this year when the
Government has approximately
100 billion dollars to spend, it will
pay Is billion dollars more for the
same supplies than would have
been paid had the administration
held the line to the prices prevail
ing in the summer of 1850"