davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Wayne Harriers
Meet Broncos at
Rouge Park

Wayne University's 1851 cross
country track team, termed by
many the greatest in Tartar his
tory. VIII meet Western Michigan
College at Rouge Park at 400
pm, Thursday, Oct l8
The Wayne team got off to a
good start this year by shutting
out Buffalo State $50 in the
seasons opener Oct. s.
They will need to be in top
shape for the Western meet, how
ever. as the BroncoS are prob.
ably the toughest team on this
years schedule
Last season they nosed out
Wayne ~ 81 for the fifth win in
nine meets between the two
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
u of M Tackles
Iowa Saturday

University OF Michigan winning
their first game OF the season
last Saturday over Indiana u.
1914 journey to Iowa this week.
hoping 10 keep their string intact.
Coach Benny Ositerbaan. Jug
Cling his team considerably. IS
expected TO use moe fresh
men and sophomores. along with
his seasoned veterans. Frank
Howell. injured In the Stan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

The occasion brings together
all the members and their
guests for a post season cele-
brsiion of their golfine ex-
ploiis.
The committee has planned a
81 OFT program at which time tro-
pines w.Il be presented 70 the
cub champions and Other flight
winners, also prizes for the most
improved woman and man golfer
Tor the year.
The guests OF honor viii be
Dr. D J Grimes and Atty. Julian
Rodgers both of whom have been
voted life-ti memberships.
These two members. though
they are not active in golfing
circles today. have contributed
more than their share OF time,
effort and finance in the early
DAYS Of the club
Members are urged to make
their reservations early by CON
tacting any one OF the following
committee. Miss Jean Strickland,
Ms Edward Richardson Norman
Kennel. or Franklin Lett.
Dinner Will be served al $50
pm There will be music, dane
inP and the 10Th hole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Yonks Seek list Conference Win
Boystown Here

Catholic Central and BcyStown
OF Omaha. Neb. will tangle IN
their annual football game at
Briggs Stadium Friday night
Oct. 49,
a large crowd is expected TO
De on hand as proceeds from the
game 60 tow D furtherlng edu-
cation OF the young men attend
ing school ar BoySiotwn. which
was founded bv Father Flanagan
with only 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Lions Nav
Duplicate
First Win

Scrambled an iive-way r.
for first place. Coach BUDDY D.
ker's Detroit Lions begin -.
rock EN- along" stage Of -.
National Football League c.s
paign when they meet New yors.J
Yanks Sunday an Briggs Stadium
Kickoff is at ? pm.
The rapidly Improving Y.nh
were nipped last SUNDAY ~
the Chicago Bears. "a 10 Il. A
the same time. Los Aneels
defending conference chan.
pions measured the Lions 11s
I'll. Quarterback Bob Water.
field booted two field eoak
for the Rams. 80 and ~ Yards
TO spell the difference. /.
The largest crowd 10 witneu
a football game in Detroit 52M|
viewed the proceedings.
Tank Younger Don Pau
Woodley Lewis. Harry Thomp
son were among race plsysu
playing with the Ran, Sundu
as they won their twelfth strsisa
contest from the Lions. Seem
as if the Rams are u the Lion
as the Cleveland lnGan, are n
the Detroit Tige practicsNy
unbeatable regardless 81 the ps|
record
Sunday afternoon si' ? pm
the New York Yanker, return b
Detroit for their second gam
within less than three weea
Two weeks ago Monday. III
Lions topped the Yanks 37-lO 4
a well played game
Buddy Young. scat back 4
the Yankees and former Illinoa
great. will lead the continssd
of Yanks. On their last appear
ance. he scored the only iou6
down for the Yanks and W
their leading ground gamer
Sherman Howard. George Tain
ferro and Johnny Rauch WI
provide the offensive power
the Yanks. Jack Christians
rookie Lion back, who scored y
touchdowns for the Lions Sund4
against the Rams on punt II
turns. is expected 10 add sim
liar color to Sunday 5 game
Fred Enke. unused quaEle
back of the Lions, may gel ~
first opportunity OF the Seasa
at signal calling and running u
Lions. He has been on sldelna|
all season. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

One OF my guests remarked
that such had not happened
in his 25 years in Montgomery
mot to anyone, much less a
Negro. He was promptly chal-
lenged. the challenger had
domiciled here for thirty may
BE- forty years. This was some
thing new in his memory
Maybe it's new editorial
technique OF Editor Grover c.
Hall. Jr.
Change Style
Probably Mr.. Hall could see
no reason why a l23-year-oid
newspaper could not change
its style Publishers being
agreeable. I am inclined to go
with Mr.. Hall But why did
this Montgomery editor select
Monte Irwin as his first pic
torial--and the issue Oct. 10
for the introduction of this
revolutionary editorial prac
tice7
This is il. Monte is an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
It's the Doaker

A recent survey disclosed that
the name "Doak." i'm honor OF
Detroit Lions star halfback Doak
Walker. Is used more often in
naming babies than is the name
OF any other football player in
the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
rvin Makes Editorial Page

Alabama boy. ana " =
Willie Mays. The peopN
this state. all OF the Nesi -.
and most all OF the v D \,
are proud boosters OF . INN
contributions 10 the MR. .,
The Montgomery Advern's.
this corner has to a''u a,s
had its pride in TWIN ri
that courage TO DO ''s
unusual. a
The picture was ''lr,,oril
by one of the finest COW, rs,i
tributes that | have eVv' . N
called. Hail Columbia Is Is
Haleburg" CThe Giant sian ,S =
born somewhere be'wesa !, 81 rop-
two southeastern Alaoa'',' ,susI
munities). the reni'' l,,s rs5
irwin IAN auihentIcalr HI
baseball player VIZ ~, tss
thrilled millions Of T'
and baseball followers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

Miss Chaffee is also one OF ."
top tennis players OF Amei',''
With two baseballers fufnl,a
ing opposition on Opposite ''a =,
of the court. fans should "
their moneys worth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

Cartier Scores KO-l4 d
Walker Cartier seo'.u # k
the quickest knoes0a = sis'S.scoi
wear as he registered ps,i"done .
win over classy Joe RnlO'
Boston Monday night bette
Cartier. one Of the iod,cad|
looking" prize fighters, # RhSs
by his methodical No = Ne - knS.]
done that he soon VIZ Robins'''
ing on Sugar Ray
Middleweight door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
AIobomo Editor Places Picture Of
Giant Stor on Editorial Page
Amateur Golfers
10 Banquet AT
Seven Gables Inn

ne enter OF The DAGC has completed
clubs banquet be held CrovclandS Seven
past Pontiac T. 10 the
10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

Major General Geo. F.. Arm
strong, Surgeon General of the
Army, spoke to the former 34th
Infantry soldier while inspecting
the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
ford loss. is expected to be
ready.

Lowell Perry. best offensive
end on the team. and who is tied
for the team touchdown lead
with two, looks better with each
game. Don Oldham and Yves
Bradford. othe sepia playcs. will
get their share of dutyt along with
veteran Tom Johnson, first string
tackle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
Archbishop
Is Released
WAS SENTENCED Oh
OCTOBER ii TO 10
YEARS In JAIL /

BELGRADE, Dec. 5 III =
Roman Catholic Archbishop SIC
ninac has been freed from prisen
in Yugoslapia.
The Catholic primate was grant
cd conditional release today
after serving five years On
charges of collaboration with tic
axis during wartime.
A Belgrade announcement sad
the 5S.year-old churchman WI
live in his native village of Kral'
ic near Zagreb. He viii reside n
a local parish house. An offieial
statement said the decision OF MS
future residence was made by tie
Archbishop himself.
Stepinac's release had been OK.
pected. Yugoslavia had announced
previously that it intended to re-
lease Stepinac with the under.
standing he would never again re
sumo the role of Catholic prirrate
in Yugoslavia.
The Archbishop was sentenced
on October IL, 1916. to 16 years i'm
prisonment at hard labor. He was
the first Catholic church leader to
be arrested and tried in eastern
Europes' Russian satellite coun-
tries. II was not until January 8.
1919, more than two years later,
that Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
was sentenced to Imprisonment in
coiamunist Hungary,
Specifically, archbishop Stepiil-
ac was convicted on charges that
he collaborated with the axis and
its wartime puppets and that he
condoned the forceful conversions
to Catholicism Of hundreds of
thousands of Serbian orthodox fol-
lowers in Croatia.
Another charge against Stepinac
was that he helped to organize
postwar, independent Croatia
tContirued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
Little Progress Mode,
Nothing Aeeo Emphasized
At Peace Negotiation
COMMUNISTS ACCUSED OF USING
DOUBLE TALK TO GAIN OBJECTIVES

TOKYO, Dec. 5. R-Allied and
Communist negotiators seem to
have accomplished little, If any
thing. at their latest meeting.
A truce subcommittee spent
two and one half hours wrangllng
over the meaning Of Red proposals
for supervising an srmistlce.
After the session, when a UN
Spokesman was asked what the
Reds wanted. ne replied: I'VE still
don't know"
A UN broadcast from Tokyo,
however, has accused the Com
muniSt negotiators of using double
talk to gain political detectives.
For example, the Red proposal
to freeze troops in Korea during
an armistice was described as q
ruSe.
The UN broadcast said that thru
the ruSe the Communists hoped to
accomplish their earlier demand
for withdrawal of all foreign
troops from Korea.
The broadcast explained that II
a soldier left Korea because he be-
came i'll. or was injured, or If he
was rotated home, he would thus
be removed from Korea perman-
emily. In that manner, the broad
cast continued, the Reds hoped to
achieve their political goal of hav-
ing foreign troops withdrawn be-
fore a Korean peace is accom-
plished.
There was some Qualification OF
the Red proposal for behind the
lines inspection by neutral nations.
For the first time, the Reds iden-
titled their ideas of neutrals.
They mentioned two Communist
controlled governments, those OF
Poland and Czechoslovakia. But
under UN questioning. the Red
truce team conceded that they
also would consider as neutrais the
non Communist governments Of
Switzerland. Denmark and Swe-
den.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
Mrs. Truman
And Margaret
Leave Today
Motor Key West To Miami
Take Train To Capital
No Announcement Made
Presidents Departure
BY DOROTHY RAYmER

The Presidents wife and his
daughter Margaret left Key West
early this morning enroute to
Washington, d. c. They made the
first part of the trip from Key
West to Miami. Fla, by motor
and will take a train from there to
the Capital Exact time of their
departure from this city and
from Miami was un-announced,
but it is expected that they would
entrain shortly after arrival in
Miami.
A check of the travel agencies
here revealed that although no
reservation had been made at this
end of the trip, there is crack
Florida East Coast train, 1.-THE
Miamian" which leaves Miami at
lilo p. m. today and arrives in
Washington tomorrow morning at
1O:i5. II is probable that Mrs.
Truman and daughter Margaret
will be on the special.
Presidential Press Secretary Joe
Short said that the time for the
Presidents departure was still
undecided.
Mrs. Truman arrived on No
vember 81, followed by Miss Mar.
garet who came to Key West on
a surprise visit the weekend Of
November "a The next Tuesday,
November q, she left again for a
concert in Palm Beach, but re-
turned here two days later. Both
ladies enjoyed summing themselves,
Short said. but did not answer
questions as to whether or not
they had acquired the Florida tan
shown by the President.
He did state that they had bene.
fitted by rest and recreation during
their stay at the Little White
House.
Asked if Mrs. Truman and
Margaret had done any Christmas
shopping, Short said he did not
know. In 194S, while covering their
stay for North American News
paper Alliance, it was discovered
that Miss Margaret Truman and
her mother made frequent trips to
several shops In town and pur.
chased silver and enamel Chinese
pill boxes. Mrs. Truman then
bought several antique demi-tasse
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
Miami Jackson Memorial Hospital *
Refuses To Accept Key West Cancer. y
Patients Desperately In Need Ofeafee
WANT PAYMENT
AUTHORIZED FIRST
FROM COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

Monroe County cancer
patients are being refused
treatment Al Mamie Jack
son Memorial hospital, /,
was revealed a the Counis
Commission meeting last
night.
Commissioners Joe Allen
reported thai il man dies.
perateiy in need Of cancer
aid has been refused treat
mint unless Monroe County
will pay The bill. This, said
Allen, was written IN a letter
from the hospital, despite
the fact that the treatment
vlded Tor by the lancer
Control program Of the
go. T..La.. M...,...;.I -.
ssaSs - s. ~. :
fused another patient lust
ia d.v before according
tr..'
10 lornniseione'
Harris.
County Legal Advisor Paul Saw.
vcr eajd that Dadc county had al
wavS resented the fact that Nor
re county had insisted Dadc paF
for the medical treatment y Z ".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
Gamblers In
Tough Spot
Nation
GOVERNMENT WILL
RELEASE NAMES
TO LOCAL POLICE
THROUGHOUT USA

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.--tPl
The bookmakers Of the United
States may not represent time
honored professionally it's GER
tainly an old one.
Well venture that outside the
coliseum in Rome two thousand
years ago, certain strategic wag-
ers were being made on one or
another Roman gladiator
The preseni-daY bookie is in
a painful SPOT.
Those who registered under
the new federal gambling tax
now are faced with penalties I'M
der state anti-garnbling laws
especially now that the govern
ment has decided to release their
names to local police officials.
Those who ignored the federal
law and did not register are sub
ject to fines up TO $4,000 and
five years in jail.
Most of the gambling gentry
are probably unfamiliar with the
term Scylla and Charyedis--but
they're in a position similar to
that of the legendary sailor be-
tween the rock and the whirl-
pool
Let's go back TO an experiment
England made with a betting
tax-from the first of November,
1925, to the middle of April. 1929.
In that period, bookmakers
had TO pay a tax of three-and-a-
half percent, later two percent,
on every bet they took. In addi-
ton, they had to obtain annual
certificates on which they paid
tax of nearly $50 year.
It's interesting to note that the
gamblers tax stamp required UNI
der the new law in this country
also costs $50.
When these proposals were
first put before parliament.
there were storms from every
side,
The bookn1akerS protested that
people would stop betting. So
cieties opposed to gambling on
religious and moral grounds
yelled that this was simply le-
galizing betting by taxing it,
that it would only encourage
such activities.
So Britain sat itself on the
fence. AS it finally came out, the
law stated that where betting
was Illegal il remained illegal
On the other hand, any bookie
without a certificate could be
Continued On Page Elgnt'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
School Board Asks 0Bryani ToePry Loose
Federal Funds Needed For Building Here

Poinciana school, O,Bryant said,
that more than 40 pupils. are be-
ing crowded into a single room.
In some cases almost 50 pupils
are being forced into one class
room. This crowding necessitatess
he said. dropping Poinciana's
Continued on Page Three5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05

perintendent Horace o'Bryant
said today
O'Bryant met with the Board
of Education yesterday and was
instructed by them TO request the
remainder Of roughly 100000 to
which the county Is entitled for
school expansion because il Is q
FederaIly affected area.
The situation is so bad at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
NOT A PENNY
GRANTED MONROE
FOR SCHOOL BLDG.
PROGRAM TO DATE

Monroe county has still not re-
ceived a penny of Federal funds
for classroom construction de-
spite serious overcrowding, SUI
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By Robert ]. Lewis
Stur Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The Gov
Iernment's No. ! housing official
today met with the Board of Direc-
tors of the Nations home builders
in an effort to head off a rank
and-flle movement to put the
builders convention here on rec
ord fatty against the So million
defense housing bill.
Raymond M. Foley, administra-
tor OF the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, was invited to a
closed session of the board by the
National Association of Home
Builders new president, w. P. At
kinson,. Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Atkinson earlier had OBJ
tanned agreement on the part of
directors not to act against the
bill until they had heard Mr..
Foley.
Grants Sweeping Powers.
Rank-and-file directors want
Congress to throw out the measure
as unnecessary" Convention
leaders are understood to favor
merely amendment of the bill
without frontal attack on it.
The bill would grant sweeping
standby" powers to Admins
traitor Foley for acquisition of land
and other actions concerned with
big program of defense housing,
besides providing for 81 billion in
Government-aided financing fer
rental apartments.
One big point of rank and file
Evening star., 1951-01-24
10000 Dairy Trucks

Approximately 10000 trucks
are used in delivering milk and
dairy products from farms to
plants to consumers.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Fellow Awards Given
Three Newspapermen
By Sigma Delta Chi

Three newspapermen last night
received 1850 fellow awards from
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalistic fraternity, during a
dinner at the National Press Club
Plaques were presented to B. M
McKelway, editor of The Star;
Howard Blakeslee. science editor
of the Associated Press, and
Walter Lippmann, columnist fol
the New York Herald Tribune
Syndicate.
The fellows were selected at the
November. 1880, fraternity con-
vention in Miami Beach, Fla
Luther Huston, manager of the
Washington Bureau of the New
York Times, made the presenta-
tions. Sol Taishoff, editor OF
Broadcasting Magazine and presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi, presided at
the dinner.
Citations With PLAQUES.
According to the citation. Mr..
McKelway received his plaque "for
his jealous efforts in behalf of
world freedom of the press through
his wide leadership of the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Editors
and as an editor of one of the
Nations important newspapers. :"
The citation also told of his rise
to the editorship of The Star and
/ his other journalistic activities.
MI. Blakeslee was cited for his
scientific writings, including his
amazingly clear explanatory story
of the atomic bomb" written in
1945
Mr.. Lippmann was chosen for his
original contributions in the Goth
century to the explanation Of the
democfatic processes of political
communication"
Lippmann Is Initiated.
Mr.. Lippmann was initiated into
the fraternity by the Washington
Chapter last night, along with
Edward w. Barrett, Assistant
Secretary of State for Public
Affairs; Morgan Beatty, National
Broadcasting Co. news commen-
tator, and Rufus Crater associate
editor of Broadcasting Magazine.
Nj. Taishoff last night ap-
pointed a committee of five men,
bers to judge entries in the an
nual Sigma Delta Chi contest for
the best radio reporting of the
year. The committee is made up
of Ted Koop, director of News and
Public Affairs for the Columbia
Broadcasting System here; Will
liam r. McAndrew. general man
aeer of radio station WRC:; AL
Harrison of United Press radio;
Howard Kany, representative of
/ Associated Press radio, and Robert
! K. Richardson. named chairman,
director of public affairs for the
National Association of Broad
casters.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Revolving Builders to Hear Foley on Defense Housing Bill

Opposition are provisions which
would permit the Government tc
build permanent defense dwell
ings. Many of those opposed to
the bill want the Government to
build only temporary units.
Government representatives and
builders attending the convention
hinted that among proposals be-
ing studied are the following:
/. Limitation on the size of
houses and apartments based on
square-foot maximums.
2. Price controls on building
materials and on houses them
selves.
8. Institution of a system of
ALLEGATION of materials, together
with a priority system to give
preferential treatment to certain
types of needed construction.
Both John Haynes. director OF
the National Production Au-
thority's building materials divi-
sion, and Richard Ratcliff, direc-
tor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency's Research Divi-
sion, conceded it would be ideal
if it were possible to limit the
amount of scarce materials to be
used in each unit and avoid
square-foot limitations.
Mr.. Haynes implied, however,
that he doubted such a system
would be "administratively prac-
tical." and that the Government
might be forced to place an over
all size limitation in effect in the
future.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

| ALLEGATION of materials is
coming" he added.
The revolving delegates oppose
centering additional authority in
the hands of Mr.. Foley, and other
provisions of the measures. AS
a result, they are demanding a
fiat convention rejection of the
entire bill.
Many of the larger builders,
however. some of whom might
benefit from provisions setting up
So billion in additional Govern
ment financing for large-scale de-
fense rental projects, favor adop-
ton of a more moderate stand in
opposition to details of the bill,
but not the bill itself.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Red China Ship Slips
Into Jap Port Frees
Seized Fishermen
By the Associated Press

FUKUOKA, Japan. Jan. 25.
The Kyodo news agency reported
today that a Chinese Communist
vessel clipped into this Southern
japanese port and released 50
japanese fishermen captured by
the Reds in December.
Kyodo said the fishermen, crew.
men Of five boats seized in the
East China Sea, were wearing
Chinese Red army uniforms.
One of the men was quoted:
After we were captured we
were interned in Shanghai's ma
tionalized fishery corporation for
over a month and never allowed
to step out of the compound. The
treatment, especially food, was
not bad"
The vessel that returned them
was small, displacing about SO
tons.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Dutch Refuse Indonesia
New Guinea Sovereignty
By the Assoeia.ed Press

THE HAGUE, Jan. 24.-The
government said last night il
never would transfer sovereignty
over Dutch New Guinea to the
Republic of Indonesia.
The statement was made to the
lower house of parliament by j. H
Maarseveen, Minister for Dutch
Indonesian Affairs. The govern
ment's policy on Indonesia is un-
der fire there.
Last month Dutch Indonesian
negotiations on the status of the
New Guinea territory ended in a
deadlock.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Mr.. Atkinson, an Oklahoma
builder, last night was electeo
president of the organization, sue
ceeding Thomas P. Coogan OF
Miami.
Other officers elected were: Alan
Brockbank, Salt Lake City, first
vice president; Emanuel M.
Spiegel. New Brunswick, N j.,
second vice president; R. G.
Hughes. Pampa. Tex, secretary,
and Nathan Manilow, treasurer.
Earl Wicker, Richmond, was
elected regional vice president for
the area including the District OF
Columbia, Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-01-24


the treatment of heart disease,
public education and maintenance
of community heart clinic serv-
ices.
Others named to work on the
campaign are: DR.. Bernard ].
Walsh. executive vice chairman;
John H. Wilkins, advisory vice
h airman; Kenneth Birgfeld,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Moran,
benefits division: Joe F. Jones,
plastic heart distribution; James
S. Beattie, Frank Parsons, jr., and
Davis Weir, mass mail division;
Mrs. Stephen Dorsey, residential
division cardiac crusade, and
James S. Beattie, publicity.