davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Open CaveII
Registrations

Registration for new campers
at the YMCA's Camp Cavell Will
open Saturday. April. 30 when
enrollments Will be accepted
from 9 am to 10 noon at Cen
trail Branch WV. 223O Witherell
street
Each prospective new camper
must be accompanied by one OF
her parents when she registers.
Miss Virginia de Graffenreii
Camp Cavell Director, said She
stated that advance booklets de-
scribing the camp will be mailed
upon request which should be
made TO Central Branch WV
Camp Cavell, which marks Is
38th season this year, opens June
30 and classes August %. Campers
between the ages of 20 and II
will be accepted for two four.
six OF eight weeks The camp
will accommodate IT'S girls dur
ing each camping period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Charles M. Gordys
Back in News

The Charles NJ. Gordys were
back in the news last week end.
The elder Gordy last Thursday
saw his trial date for slayiny a
police patrolman set back to May
End upon recommendation of his
attorneys.
Young Gordy paid So fine in
Traffic Court last Thursday for
driving through red light as a
DSR streetcar motorman al Ad-
ans and ST Antoine, hitting and
slightly damaging an automo-
bile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Go Urges
Truman to
Spur FEP

The Cong IS OF industrial Or
CARNATIONS Monday called upon
President Truman 10 create, by
Executive Order. a Fair Employ
mcnt Practices Commission in
order 10 insure that "alI of our
citizens can participate IN the
defense program without any re
gard 20 prejudice which might
exist anywhere in our country.
The CIO requests was con-
tanned in a letter 10 the Pres
idenf from James D. Carey. sec
rotary treasurer of the Clio and
chairman of the CIO Committee
TO Abolish Discrimination.
Mr. Carey said the Go be-
licyes that d continued denial
Of employment because of m
equality IN hiring, in full utili-
cation Of skills and IN equal pay
for equal work. is a real and
vital shortening OF the defense
mobilization program.
The continuance OF such prac-
lices is wholly inconsistent with
the role we assume aS defenders
of human rights everywhere"
Mr. Carey'S letter recalled that
a committee rcpi eSenting the Ma
tional Council for Permanent
FEPC-in which the Go par
ticipates-h has discussed the issue
in recent months with Chairman
Stuart Symington of the National
Security Resources Board; Secrc-
tary Of Labor Maurice Tobin; and
Defense Mobilization Oh eff
Charles +. Wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Sent For Help

Mary then sent Margaret to
90 get Collie Williams 10 help
her When Collie arrived. Mary
struck Slater with her fist Slater
grabbed Mary and Collie started
Stabbing him. During the tussle
between the women and Slater,
William Downs came up and at
tempted TO separate them
Slater pulled a gun from his
pocket and aimed it at Mary.
Downs grabbed the barrel of the
gun and struggled for it. The
gun discharged twice, hitting
Downs in the left hand and in
the left leg. Slater collapsed in
the doorway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Admitted Knitting

Mary Alkens admitted TO stab
bing Slater, but Margaret Downs
and Helen Porter, 6. $3.50 Car
doni. stated that Collie did the
knitting and that Mary never had
knife in her hand at anytime.
Collie denied doing the Stabbing.
Witnesses told police that bod
son came home in an intoxicated
condition about am Tuesday,
argued with his common law
wife, Ruby 10. of the Mack adj
dress. and started beating her with
his fists
Napoleon, 81. and Mary King.
SO, who occupy an adjoining
room, heard Ruby screaming. Ma
poleon went into Dodson's room,
stopped him from beating his
wife and then returned to his
room.
A short time later. DodSon
came 10 the Kings bedroom, stood
in the doorway and started dis
GUESSING his martial troubles Ruby
got out OF bed and procured a
butcher knife from the rear sec
ond-floor kitchen. Dodson saw
her and gave chase During the
ensuing struggle. Dodson was.
stabbed
The Kings administered first
aid and placed him in bed. Be
cause Of no telephone the police
were contacted about one hour
later Dodson died about $50
m. on the way to the Receiving
Hospital emergency operating
room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

That. says the issue of Look
magazine out today. is the Sc
cret of the incorporate Lena.
Naming her the Sophisticated
Lady of Song Look pictu -
studded story LENA is also on
the cover) declares that the
Horne operating technique woi ks
wonders Every male within
range. the article says. holds on
to each word she sings. then US
ually gasps, What a woman"
The women are every bit as
concerned. and usually sum up
their envy of the Horne contours
Of face and physique with curt,
What a singer
While the story does more than
show the glamorous Lena a. a
singer, picturing her also as the
devoted mother of two young
children, IL is her magic stage
presence that gets most OF the
raves.
The astute Miss Horne is about
equal as a singer, actress and
beautiful woman, concludes the
Look article. She owes her sue
cess to the happy coincidence
that she acts her best and looks
her loveliest when she is woi king
her way through song.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Mrs. B. Whitby
Set to Address
Jewish Adults

Mrs Beulah Whltby assistant
IL, tor oi the Mayors lnterracial
amnlttcc. will address an inter
s5up program for young adults
lie day. May !. at $3.50 pm at
,h Jewish Community Center.
S414 Woodward.
Sponsors are the jewish Young
Adult Council. representing FL
examinations. and the Wayne
University chapter of the Ma
iional Association for the Ad
vanrement of Colored People.
Ms Whitby Will speak on
What IS being done, what is not
b.4ng done, and what can be
done n the field of intergroup
relations Informal discussions
follow
H. ngushcd as a social work
ii and social work administr ator
A.0.c her appointment 10 the
lr'trgacta Committee, Mrs. Whit
bg IS an instructor in the Grad
aaf school Of Social Work at
Wnne University. She is vice
p ,dcut OF the National Coun-
~ Negro Women.
Benson Jaffe, 1902 Joy Rd.. is
chairman of the intergroup com
mlttee OF The Jewish Young Adult
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

AN ANNUAL REPORT. Civil
Rights in the United States In
1850: a Balance Sheet of Group
Relations" published by the
American Jewish Congress and
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. is presented 10 Gov. c..
Mennen Williams BIB Cleft 10
right Sam Brown. Regional Di-
rector of the Congress. and
Samuel J. Simmons. Admins
1 alive Assistant. Detroit
NAACP.
The joint report makes sharp
criticism of both houses of
Congress for failure TO take
action 10 eliminate these pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Never Get On to Me-
Forecasts Lena Horne
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.-"Im easy to initiate, those actions and
the voice and all that stuff, Lena Horne admits But
those DANES. they'll never really They don't
know what I'm thinking hen m there singing. No
one does"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

terms of discrimination and seq
regation which deny 10 many
Americans that equality of op-
poriunitY and right which is
the essence of our democratic
system"
In accusing the slst Congress
for making political foot
ball" of the civil rights issue.
the report said: The 8lsf Con-
g-ess. which came 10 office IN
an election generally regarded
as a clear-cut victory for the
civil rights program. belied
the promise of both the Demo
cratic and Republican le48
platform by failing TO enact
any major civil rights measure. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Stobbings
CONTINUED From Page II

home and told Mary Aikcns who
accompanied the girl to Slater s
home and started arguing with
HIM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
Community Events
T o ID A Y

U U "A At 7:30 p.m.-WCTU play at NLP church. At 8 p.m-Women of Holy Trinity church to meet, Mrs. William J. Gordon, Sr., and Mrs. Frank Meier in undercroft. At 8 p.m.-Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. At 8:30 pm.-Community CcntS. Night for Adults at Teen Age club with square dancing.
 October 31 At noon-KiWaniS club meets at Baranof. At 2 p.m.-Hallowe'en Party spon- sored by LOOM for all Moose children at Moose Lodge. At 8 p.m.-Alaska Potters meet in headquarters. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 November 1 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 6 pm-Taku Toastmasters meet at Baranof Hotel At 7:30 p.m.-City Council meets. At 8 p.m.-VFW post meets in Jeep Club At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose meet. At pm. Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 November 2 At 8 pm. = Juneau Shrine club meets at home of John Maurstad. At pm.-Square dance for 7th, Sth and 9th grades in Parish Hall. At 9 p.m.-Refreshments and en- tertainment for Shrine Club at home of Earl Cleveland.
 November 3 At 11:3O a.m.-Rebekah Bazaar in IOOF Hall with smorgaasbord at 6:30 pm At 8:30 pm-Circle Fighters square dance club meets at Parish Hall.
 November 5 At noon-Lions Club meets at Bara- nof Hotel At T Headquarters and Head quarters Service Go. weekly drill in Armory. At ' pm-Juneau Badminton club will play in high school gym. At p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 November 6 At noon-Rotary club meets Bara- nof hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
PostaI Inspector Speaks al BPW
 Club luncheon

A program meeting was held by the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel on Mon- day with Miss Hallene Price, presi- dent, presiding.
 The guest speaker, Postal Inspec- tor Sheldon of Portland, Oregon, was introduced by Mrs. Jenne, postmaster. He is in Juneau on a survey of the town to plan house. toulouse mail and parcel post de- livery. He explained that Anchor age has adopted the plan and Fair banks and Ketchikan also plan to adopt the new service.
 The delivery here would be twice a day in the business section and once a day in the residential sec- tion; with pick-ups three times a day downtown. Also, pickup boxes would be placed in strategic places throughout the city This new service would raise the price on town mail or drop letters by one cent but, he explained, it would probably be well worth it with the extra service and the parcel post delivery.
 Since it is Girl Scout Week, two Senior Scout guests. Tony Warner and Lorene Shaw, spoke on the Girl Scout activities. Other guests in- cluded Miss Mary Horn, Miss Anna Heisler and Mrs. Mel Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
pr. Steffens Talks Al Rotary Club

pr. William L. Steffens gave 8 thought-provoking talk to the Rot ary Club at the Baranof Hotel Tues day noon. He pointed to a new trend in scientific thinking that the pattern of the universe is backed by creative intelligence and not chance.
 Agnostic views among the tor scientists is now passe, he said. He declared that the moral and spiritual development of mankind is by choice and not chance and ques- toned what kind of world will be passed along to posterity.
 Each individual is responsible for his part in passing along a high sense. of moral values," Stef- fens said.
 J. c. Dodd was in charge of the program and introduced the Rev. Fred McGinnis of the local Meth odist church, who in turn introduced Dr. Steffens.
 Secretary I. J. Montgomery read a letter from Rotary Club in Nancy, France, expressing a desire to carry on a correspondence with the Ju- neau club in interest of interna- tional relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
5earth Continuing For Missing Boat

The U. s. Coast Guard head quarters reported today that a search is continuing for the motor vessel Beachcomber, missing since Oct. IA on a trip from Yakutat to Juneau, .r
 The cutter Storis left this morn ing to conduct an off shore search and a plane from Annette is con- ducting an air search of beaches and bays from Yakutat to Cape Spencer.
 The Beachcomber, owned by Jerry Mckinley of Juneau, was unoer charter to Clyde Franks Of Sitka who has been moving oil tanks Tor the Standard Oil Co. There were two men aboard the vessel, Ronald Davis and Lloyd Brown.
 The missing vessel was flrst re- ported to the Coast Guard oct. 2o and a plane search Oct. "A, 20 ana 27 with negative results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
Managers Agree on Basketball League Team Regulations

Representatives of six basketball teams for the Gastineau Channel League agreed upon team regula- tions at a meeting Monday night.
 There is the possibility of eight teams in the league with two other organizations signifying their in- tentions of joining. Those represent ed at the meeting were the Country Club by Stan Friese and Lee Hurt fig, Mikes Place, Gordon Mills; Col umbia Lumber, Ken Thibodeau; Douglas High School, Bob Isaac; Juneau High School, Arnold Soley; the Imperials, Jack Pasquan.
 Those that may join the league are the Carson Construction Co.,, and the Coast Guard.
 Team regulations are that: no team can have more than 10 play CTS; TO student in high school, un- less he is 20 years of age, is eligible to play on any of the town teams; the names of all players and man. agers for each team should be in the league directors hands 10 days be- fore the league season opens.
 All games during the first half of the season are to have eight minute quarters. During the second half, all high school games will have eight minute quarters and all others will be determined by mutual agree ment of the managers of the teams involved.
 once a player agrees to play with one team, he is not eligible to transfer to another If any team drops out of the league, those play CTS may be used on other teams whose personnel is below 10. If a team drops out of the league during the last half of the playing sea- son, those players are not eligible for any team in league play this season.
 The high schools will furnish the play ball, officials, tickets, advertis- ing. All gate receipts from any games are to go to the high school where the game is played.
 The basketball season officially opens on Nov. 27. Playing schedule will be made up at the next meet ing of the managers on Nov. IS.
 The 1852 Gold Medal Tourna- ment will be the week of Feb. Il to l6. it was announced at last nights meeting. Juneau High School will play the alumnae on Nov. 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
Bridal Shower Given
 For Miss GreenewaId

Misses Patricia Carol and Elean- or Boyd honored Miss Freda Greene wald with a bridal shower at the Carroll home last Friday evening.
 Miss Greenewald who is with the Alaska Welfare Department, is to be married next month to Joseph Borshick, Yellow Cab driver. The bride-to-be received many gifts and refreshments were served.
 Guests included Misses Pauline and Marlene Greenewald, Ann Reischl, Elaine Arnold, Florence Gather, Margaret Maloney, Shirley Casperson, Anne Parsons, Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Jack Boddy and Mrs. H. Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
5poris in Brief
By the Associated Press


 At Sydney, Australia Eric Cremin, former Australian Open champion, won the 36-hole Dunlop Cup tournament with a score of 142..
 At Buenos Aires Roberto de Vincenzo shot a 67 on the final round to win the Argentine Open for the third time with score of PTS.
 At Albany, Calf. Gold Note ($5.70) won the opening feature $5,O00 added handicap at Golden Gate field.
 At Philadelphia The National Football League asked the US. Dis trict Court to dismiss the antitrust suit that charged the league with controlling radio and TV broad casts of the pro grames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30

FROM FAIRBANKS w. R. Vreeland of Fairbanks is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30

The Julian Alps are in northwest ern Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
Pan Am Traffic Liaht Monday

Pan American Airways passenger traffic was light Monday with only IT persons flying in and out of Juneau.
 From Seattle: Jewell and Hazel House, Lester and Tressa Harris Col. and Mrs. William Johnson John O'Daniel, Dorothy Wares Richard Ziman, Kitty DeLong.
 From Whitehorse: w. Ispas, T. Myles, Helen Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
'Losf Creek Mine' Reported Claimed Victim Number 21

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Oct. 3O-tR-British Columbia's legen- dary Lost Creek Mine" appears to have claimed another victim.
 A Mounted Police constable and a veteran guide returned yesterday from a five-day search for Albert Gaspard, 6O-year-old prospector who entered jungle-like wilderness 45 miles north of here Is months ago to hunt for the fabled mine.
 Constable John Dowsett and Guide Stan zereskev said they found no trace q tce prospector, not even signs Of a camp.
 Gaspard was searching for a mine which, according to legend, an h. dian named Slumach found 60 years ago. The Indian claimed the mine was on a creek lined with gold. Since then, 20 men have disappeared in the search for the creek.
 The Julian Alps are in northwest orr, u,,roelox,;o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr. Steffen's Subject: Tuesday, 8 pm. Using The Help at Hand. Wednesday, 800 pm. Religion and Mental Health" Methodist church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
o'TooLE IS HERE

Dermott O'Toole, prominent busi- ness man and also Alaska Coastal agent at Tenakee is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr. Steffen's Subject: Tuesday, 8 pm. Using The Help at Hand". Wednesday. 800 pm. Religion and Mental Health" Methodist church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30

The Cape Johnson Deep, off. the Philippine Islands, was discovered by the US. naval transport Cape Johnson in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
uJNEAU VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Ben B. Bolden of Kodiak are at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-30
FROM PELICAN

Oscar Dobers, Pelican fisherman,
 i is stopping at the Hotel Juneau for a few days.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

you carry one hand behind you, placed
firmly over your wallet pocket, whenever
you are abroad.
There Is little of the colorful Orient
about Pusan. It Is a gray. sooty city,
built fairly recently-aS things are meas
ured-by the japanese.
The overcrowding is emphasized by
dirt, the odor from open sewers and
the persistent opportunities of profess
Sional beggars and hordeS of youngsters
aggressively offering to shine shoes,
change money or arrange introductions.
Prostitution lately has become wide
spread in Korea; local newspaper an
nounced few days ago that there were
$1,000 prostitutes in Seoul and its prov
ince, an area still little more than half
resettled.
Whole blocks of Pusan are out of
bounds to Allied troops, marked so by
garish yellow paint splashed across shop
fronts and telephone poles. I ventured
across the line once, but was quickly
picked up by military police. My desti-
nation in the forbidden area had been
the Korean United Nations Association.
Military police are everywhere In Pusan,
white and Negro. AS in any war they
seem more oficious than those stationed
closer to the front. but they have their
problems.
The crime rate is high. Much of
Pusan's heavy civilian motor traffic runs
on stolen Army petrol. Most Of the
decrepit civilian taxiS have jeep tires.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

workers to load its ships. Federal mediation
efforts were given up nearly a week ago. Ap-
parently no further move to settle the squabble
has been made, except for an appeal by Presi-
dent Truman that the strikers resume loading
military supplies The appeal was promptly
rejected.
Appeals to reason are futile when one is
dealing with unreasonable people-and the dis
Sident elements of the AFL International Long
shoremen's Association have shown by their
actions that they are unreasonable Otherwise
they would have agreed to continue loading mill
tary ships while waging their strike against the
present union leadership. It is said that nearly
billion dollars worth of cargo has been tied
up by the walkout, with no settlement yet in
sight. Even though defense supplies have started
moving the effects of the strike still are being
felt far away from New York The impact will
become worse If the stoppage continues The
time has come for firm steps by the President
to end the te-ur by invoking the Taft-Hartley
Act or any other applicable law designed to
protect the national interest in such crisis.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
This and That =.

Templeton Jones is not gambling
man.
Let us put that to his credit, or
against him. as our particular slant is.
Recently he had a matter to decide.
and to help decide it. he did something
unusual for him.
He reached in his pocket to find q
coin to toss.
All he pulled out was bus token!
X
How was he to interpret that?
Two out of three Of his friends said
it meant he should not do it.
The third, with wink, declared 1t
meant he was going on journey.
"A Sort Journey" thought Jones to
himself, "but maybe far enough to take
me out of the bomb area"
How many persons think such things.
nowadays, as they board q public We
hicle?
Jones probably outdoes most. in this
respect, being more imaginative.
He has even thought of giving UP the
faster vehicle that runs beneath Dupont
circle In favor of the slower one that
goes down Twentieth street
He thinks that maybe the weight of
sthe circle overhead will cave i'm the
sunnel some day.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
From Wor-Ridden Puson to Seoul

but belonging to neither. But the tor
tured face Seoul shows to the world
bespeaks nothing but war. Ruins lie as
they lay six months ago; no recon-
struction work Is being done, no tidying
up.
I drove a young official, a native of
Seoul who had just returned from
Pusan, through the streets looking for q
building he wished to show me. We
spent half an hour looking for the right
turnoff; all the familiar landmarks were
gone My friend should have known
the way well enough, for the building we
were seeking was his old school.
Although no rebuilding is being done
in Seoul. water and power have been
partially restored by the Army, and as
a result an occasional tramcar trundles
through half-empty streets. There is q
strangeness about these trans that puz-
zles you until you realize that never be-
fore in Asia have you seen a streetcar
that was not bulging with people.
These. with only a few persons aboard,
look forlorn and purposeless, out Of
place among the military traffic that
rumbles endlessly through the tired city.
The Korean people seem to lack pur-
pose, too, these days. Tiredness and a
degree Of hopelessness have weakened
the high resolution Of year ago, and
this has been further corroded by Bit
terness. My young Government friend,
true patriot. summed it up this way:
What else do you expect from US,
you who now are so free with your easy
Evening star., 1951-11-01
An Absurd Pay Inequity

1t was too much to expect that the Federal
pay legislation which emerged from Joint con-
ference during the closing days of the past
session OF Congress would be perfect measure
1t is surprising, however, to learn that there is
serious inequity in the law operating against
some of the Governments key executives and
specialists. And it is disturbing to realize that
Congress pays so little attention to the problem
OF maintaining the balanced pay structure which
1t set up so carefully only two years ago.
The new legislation repeated an error which
had knocked the old pay schedules sadly out of
kilter, namely increasing the pay of all but top
level classified employees. This was not only an
unjustided discrimination in applying the cost
ofliving raise formula but it created some absurd
situations in the Federal service. There are now
approximately 100 assistant secretaries, bureau
chiefs and other administrators who draw less
salary than a number of their subordinates.
similar situation existed before Congress lifted
the ceiling on top-level classified salaries. The
top salary now for the highest classification of
employees is $l4000-yet some employees in a
lower grade will draw $14, 800 under the new rates.
Senate and House conferees were aware of
the inequty in the legislation, but agreed to it
because they wished to avoid a threatened floor
fight against top-level raises The defect in the
law should be remedied without delay when the
new session convenes, in fairness to an important
group OF public servants.