davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
$4,000 Expected 10 Watch
Bears and Browns Today
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-The larg-
est crowd ever to see professional
football game in Chicago. 10000,
is expected at tomorrow'S Armed
Forces benefit exhibition between
tie champion Cleveland Browns
and Chicago Bears at Soldier
Field
Although upset by the Detroit
Lions, 21-20, this week. the
Browns will be favored over the
Bears who have lost exhibitions
to the New York Giants and Los
angeles Rams.
A passing duel is expected be-
tween Cleveland's Otto Graham
and Chicago's Johnny Lujack.
The game will be televised II
fthe Washington area over Station
VITO (Channel 50, starting al
l2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Runs---Reese,. Snider 70. Robinson I'd.
ICampanella, Pafko (2). Errors-1rvin. Cox,
! (21. Robinson, Cox l2). Two-base hits
Pafko. Robinson. Stolen bass-Snider
Reese to Robinson to Hodges. Dark to
Stanky to Lockman. Left on bases--New
York Z; Brooklyn, T., Bases on halls-on
Newcombe. a. struck out-By Jones. 2;
by Konikowski. I; by Newcombe. z, Hits
/ i in i inning; of Spencer. / in Il inning;
OH KonikoWski. in | inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Jones (Pafko). Wild PITCH
Hearn, Winning pitcher-Newcombe 1S-Sl
Losing pitcher-Hearn Q4-S). Attend
Iance-23.171. Time-2.49.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - Clark
Griffith, managing a team Of for
mer Yankees today. asked for a
card to make out his lineup and
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Runs-Hemus. Schoendlenst, II, Rice,
sarni. McSullouEh, Strickland; ErEors-z
in-Cole (2): H. Rice, Musial (2l. john
son. Three-base hits-Strckland, Phil
schoendienst. Double plays-Hemus to
Schoendienst to Musial t2l: .Ssrni to
Pit6uS 3; PittsSufsh, g. Be- Bases on 6Slls@of o9,ft
Queen. z: BY Brazie HitsWof queen,
ninss: Wild pitch-Queen. Winning pitch
ler-Brazle t6-2l. Losing pitcher-Queen
(5-9). Time-2:05. Attendance-5,511
Evening star., 1951-09-09

The hobby of Detroit Lions
tackle, Floyd Jaszewski, is stamp
collecting.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

NIhTIlUS.
Minoso, Hutchinson. Boyd, Niarhos. Two
base hit-Niarhos. Three-base hits hts
Stewart. Coleman. Sacri1ceS = Priooy
chicaeo 8. Bases on baIis-off Kret1ow
( Struck out-By Kretlow, 4; by Hutch
inson, . Hits-Oh Kretlow. . in
tpitched to one b. tier in 9thl: of Aloma
o in innings ;off Trout. l in % inning
wild pitch-Kretlow. Winning piteher-
son (9-9). Time-1:56. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Totals 80 7e716 Totals "a s2712
Grounded into forceout for Queen in
7th.
St Louis 900 III 100
Pittsburgh 0IO 900 lOO-2
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Britain 10 Arm Self
To ForestalI Russian
Attack, AttIee Says
BY the Associated Pres.

| LONDON, Sept. 8.-Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee declared to-
day Britain is determined to be SO
well-armed that Russia will let
the world live in peace.
1--WE are resolved to be so strong
that we can talk to Soviet Russia
or anyone else and. If they feel
we have adequate strength when
we meet and talk together, they
will feel 1t is best to settle down
to carry on with their line and let
us carry on with our line" Attlee
said in a political address in sub
urban Walthamstow.
Mr.. Attlee said he did not be-
lieve Russia was planning a war.
But you must have adequate
force because wars are not always
brought about by scoundrels like
Hitler he added. They are some
times brought about by blazing
fools like the Kaiser.
There are people who talk
about the inevitability of a third
world war. There are people in
this country who do it. and on the
other side of the Atlantic who do
it, and it is a very dangerous
thing"
The great demand for rearma-
|ment had come from the United
States, Mr.. Attlee said, and had
been spanked 'by the existence
and maintenance of enormous
(Soviet) arms and by the foment-
ing of trouble all over the world
with the eventual breaking out Of
armed aggression in Korea"
The prime minister's speech was
one Of a series made by cabinet
ministers in recent weeks in de-
tense of Britain's E4,700, 900, 900
($13,160. .000,000) three-year re-
armament program.
Many left wingers in the Labor
Party have attacked that program
as unnecessary. They have con-
tended. too that its cost will mean
the end of Britain'S welfare state.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|Strotosphere's Base Pu'
At About 81, 900 Feet

NEW YORK.-The stratosphert
is a layer of the atmosphere where
the temperature, around rs de-
grees below zero, Fahrenheit
does not decrease with altitude
In fact, there even. may be an In
crease.
Its base varies with season and
latitude. but is generally around
$4,000 feet. The top of the strato-
sphere has not been determined
exactly, but is probably about
100000 feet. Density of the air In
the stratosphere is about one
eighth that at sea level.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY The Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran. Sept. g.
Trans cabinet decided tonight t.
support Premier Mohammed Mos.
sadegh's tough oil talk with Brit.
ain even if opposition deputies
block a vote of confidence tomor.
row.
The Mails dover house, depu.
ties were threatened with asSassi-
nation last night at an extremist
National Front and Moslem rally
| if they continue opposing DR.
Mossadegh's oil naturalization
policies. :
Opposition deputies boycotted 8
Mails session called last Thurs.
day for a vote of confidence or
lDr. Mossadegh's ultimatum that
Britain must renew oil talks with
in two weeks.
The boycott caused a postpone
ment until tomorrow and the gov.
ernment is flying special planes to
bring in government-supportine
deputies from the Azerbaijan and
Khuzistan oil field provinces. The
Senate voted it's support of DR.
Mossadegh Wednesday.
Threatens to Gust Technicians.
DR.. Mossadegh threatens to kick
out the $50 British oil technicians
remaining in Abadan If Britain
refuses to reopen negotiations. The
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. refinery
there has been closed by the ma
tionalization dispute.
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatifni
announced the cabinet decision to
bypass the Mails, If necessary
after a session at the premier's
house.
Fatimi indicated the government
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Here's something new and wonderful
in riding smoothness and comfort you
notice from the very start!
Blindfolded you ride over bumpy
road. You're told the ruts are there : but
you don't feel thenL Gone is the pitch,
bounce and jar you experience in other
cars as the new Dodge Oriaow Ride
levels out the rough spots. And with
blindfold off you'll be amazed you trav-
eled over such bumps and chuckholes.
Words alone can't do justice to this
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Iran Cabinet Will Back Mossodeghs Harsh Talk to Britain

feared it might not get a quorum
tomorrow. Malls rules provide
three-fourths of the members
total of 67--must be present for q
vote Of confidence.
"The government will not SUBJ
NIT to minority pressure and will
take any action it deems neces-
Isary." Fatimi told reporters.
Opposition deputies contend DR.
Mossadegh is using terror tactics
such as yesterdays mass meeting
where demonstrators shoute d
death to traitors" and their lead
lers openly made threats of assas-
ISination.
Twenty deputies were reported
to have sent a letter to Mails
speaker Reza Hekmat saying they
will continue the boycott as long
as intimidation" prevails.
Awaits Malls Approval.
After the Senate vote of con-
f1dence in midweek, DR.. Mossa-
degh announced he would send
his ultimatum to Britain as soon
as he got Mails approval. That
brought on the stalemate and the
assassination threats from DR..
Mossadegh's extremist supporters.
British leaders yesterday re-
newed their refusal to negotiate
with a government headed by DR..
Mossadegh and implied that Iran
should remove him from Office.
The British limited they would
use force against any attempt to
dislodge the technicians from
Abadan by the threatened voiding
Of their residence permits. British
warships are anchored in the Per-
sian Gulf waters of neighboring
Evening star., 1951-09-09

'|returned from a mission on which
he fostered renewal Of Iranian-
British talks over Trans nationals
zation of oil resources. The talks,
however, broke down.
The Ambassador will return to
New Delhi before going on to
ITeheran to take up his new post.
Mr.. Grady has announced his Ge-
sire to resign from the diplomatic
service.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Gen. Bronnon to Open
Advocate General School
SpecioI Dispotch 10 The siol


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept.
8.-Maj. Gen. e. M. Brannon,
judge advocate general Of the
Army, will formally open the new
Judge Advocate Generals School
at the University of Virginia at
$3.50 am. Monday in Clark Hall,
headquarters of the school recently
moved here from Fort Myer.
Col. Charles L. Decker. COM
mandant Of the school. Col.
Edward H. Young, who was for
merly its head, and F. d. G.
Ribble, dean of the University Of
Virginia Law School, will also take
part in these opening exercises.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Feel how new OrifIow Ride
makes roug hest roads boulevard smoot

new kind of ride. That's why we invite
you to come in !. to have the whole
family take this daring :"Blindfold Test
You Could Pay up to 81 900 More!
AS you thrill to the new OriAow Ride,
experience the comfort of Dodge extra
roominess the safety of -Watchtower"
visibility =. the ease Of handling in traffic
and on open road. Then you'll know why
you could pay up to $1,000 more for a
car and still not get all the extra-value
features Dodge gives you'll
Evening star., 1951-09-09
10y Henderson to Leave
For WASHINGTON Monday

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. 8 (A).
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson will leave by plane FOR
Washington Monday. Presumably
he is going for briefings prior to
replacing Henry F. Grady as Am
bassador to Iran.
Mr.. Henderson will confer with
President I'ruman's special envoy,
w. Averell Hartman, who has just
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Konion Official in Caracas
For Petroleum Convention

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept.
up P).-Prince Farman Farmaian OF
the Iranian Finance Ministry ar
rived by air today to represent his
country at Venezuela's first ma
tional petroleum convention.
While here. the prince will have
"a chance to study operation of
Venezuela's oil industry by for
'eign companies. Under the con-
cession arrangement, the govern
ment and the companies split oil
profits $3.50.
Iran nationalized properties of
the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. last
spring and is engaged in a critical
dispute with Britain over a salts
factory settlement.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Federal Control in OREGON

SALEM. Oreg.-More than half
the total area Of Oregon is under
Federal control. This includes 13
national forests. two national
park service areas and extensive
grazing acreages.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

British-Allied 1raq just across
from Abadan.
Asked what would happen il
the British technicians refused tc
leave, Fatimi said: g. The
police will take the necessary &C.
ton according to law :"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Evidence completely least Of
striking high New York city
the Crime Investigating Committee hearings there
the committees charged that Mayor ODwyer
crime racksteerng and the metropolis
Then James Moran, political confiian
and appontee Of ODwycr regarding repeated
policy racketeer his office while Moran
aioner
extended Kings County BROOKLYN
jury labelling II New policemen
policemen including mghrankng inspectors participants
the 81 900 graft illegal betting syndicate
OF n will prosecuted the made them
criminal action but
the Tightening regulations
FhHs the nations largest numerous others the Ke
uScfy the sord between
gambling rackstcerng public
officials who hired suppress
For long time organizations and leaders have laborcd TO
make the slogan coined for III" education OF gangand that
Information than they had
that political afnckng and atnRion with
do n Christian Science Monitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

elected the council o large
b. named 10 Congress
from northern community pasng along with
that Of Roscoe Conkng Simmons preaage the end Of an era IN
political fortunes Of the Northern American Negro
with He first attracted at
along Wright first Chicago Negro
political prominence with the omegene Of William
Hale tBg HTIJ Th0mPS0H ana pfr" tgurr m htc"Er"
DePra instrumental giving growing population
Windy CITY political muscles DcItes
fighter for hi" the carly days During tn" first ad
Negroes tasted the first fruits
political patronage FOR the first time 40 many N"goe" received
political pums city hall dubbed Uncl" Tom"
Chicago politics and had for
given Poles and various other
Efoupa political until Drrrcs emerged the
Negroes got little nothing
By standards Zig l not good mayor but he
mayor a metropolitan the north
chance the political SpoA In that city Wright
the political
from tbs precinct level to the county conventions While "
political power wisely used for the people
possibly Chicago politics
Negroes Detroit Cleveland PhiadoI
Chicago council Many clean outstanding political leaders have been
Developed In the north and south
Later elected there
etern" vigilance his ouohe" attack tn"
capabilities Negroes helped develop especially
Northern Negroes political mhtancc.
many northern the south also Of the spirit
Negro famed
and profitable participation political affairs by this
u single awmakinK body large city IN North
alderman Negro To-day
practically every city the nation Negro
the council A. IN" time when pc"st took his """t In the council
there single Negro judge In the nation Now
Philadelphia Los Angelica Negro gracng the
benches Of the municipal county and state courts,
will be difficult the value OF such sawa Of DO
He valiant o the last lie started out
Republican party the Democrats
independent II
while state and placed the love Of liberty high
among the things for which he batlcd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
Are We Americans H1pocrites ?
How Foreign Students View Us

KTORTUNATEIY Europeans ana particularly British
who b"questhed share Angosaxon
stand our habit OF ProclamIng while
are engaged IN dubious practices But the aroused and natonac
Asatc with whom having deal and does
domination Stn rankles
He often suspicious extremely
TO Western claims that do with his
truth Thus when talk about the dignity the individuals
action Korea Operation Killer brides
allies about the American life meanwhile
have allies with black skins and yellow which
overly popular in the Uniter States, he sconful
TIMES the other day about the problem
Of the Chinese university student country
these students which included the
following
This my valedictory o 1 IN going
to speak here frankly Too white foreign students
have America and they pro-
'''d democracy only Tor your own KIND that S FOR white
people Your civil liberties subject your
and typical white mans gaconade only for those
white
In the political field. you shout to winds your
virtues Many Of many
your senghteousness obvious nsisten You
against Imperialism yet you support mpeast Europe
whence fathers You yet you
embrace TITO You are against dctatos and yet look what
did for Franco and Salazar You
look you support of
indochna Quimo Of the Philippines, Sukano of Tndonesa
Peron Of Argentina and other
and Latin America You religious intolerance
friendly Italy Spain Portugal
where other religions than Catholicism prosecuted
You do not want to be world and all
your power Fomosa belonged
to China and Fomosa belongs Japan until
signed.
You grabbed the Pacific Islands Japans
first world but do not these islands belong
until peace treaty signed
There o us foreign students in your
country Many Of Africa
lands You do thorough job Of antagonzng
students Have thought influencing
the thinking of respective countries?
At Lake Success elsewhere
private and II fills the
making at home these problems Assistant Secretary
state Rus remarked the other
legal barriers the say added
with what a Georgia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

night Thursday the Waldorf Astoria hotel New
CITY Bradley
family honored by the Delta Sigma Chi fraternity
editorial editor o the TRIBUNE
tho national journalism
editorials ghta Mr. MortSons editorial the
religion and the mnorcs have long attracted
matter
Negro often this editor cn high and dry
Morrison beating the much
MOI readable style
However philosophical Tribune
white hrthorn who the
further education This Caucasian
seldom preaching
indicates advanced
their thinking the matters for which crusade
the greatest eorasts of hts
top OF n a
decent We're happy BE- hts
well recognized
Another TRIBUNE starf member, bcautcouS Hofner
articles Minnesota Mental hospitals
this
things that make her Sunday
all the globe sSClri
posslblcl = little harder
Sigma couldn't picked better writers
Congratulations to the TRIBUNE ami these
two people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Many Of the subscribers this take paterna interest
Quite few such
to advertisers
This recognize that the
papers growth service and existence independent medium OF
expression information of business
that Curtis Chivers Robert Jones sell
advertising advertising without
regular trade which readers firms using
these columns.
trying say coverage
depends healthy
satisfied advertisers that they
receiving advertising
the they will advertise With the they spend have
the multiplicity community tasks
community grown expect OF papers.
spends paper
For instance Of each dollar
editorial advertising administrative
salaries, auditing and bookkeeping
parts spent newsprnt
graphs ink mats light postage delivery
telephone telegraph and repair OF equipment freight
correspondents
boys. legal services and travel expense.
the above that the dollar which
with this into DIFF
pockets Actually len
partnership with advertisers and the in partnership with
sell the advertisers and without
the afford advertise
their products services and merchandise
space themselves
expecting type shop this time
um. We think our readers and advertisers ought to know the
paper better acquainted with another.
Years ago Youngsters used to pick dandeons to sell to house
greens a had
caused end of trouble
year enough
dandon front and back yard to feed whole regiment
OF soldiers
Las, Thursday ". took reoNys Mswe, advertising manager
Leroy the Mlers Willie Mays Jeffnes former
National Urban official college baseball wIber
played professional ball the
who easily this baseball sensation be the subject Of
arc n EBONY
John Johnson EBONYs Big Jeffres
find out whether the good we been getting the
thing o
Mr. quite a guy He League
It's officials often laugh provoking though not harmful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

With bishops and others places
tinung to ugly controversies
somebody to take hand to the house
order Logical candidates for the job
tees and Christian
clergy and lay make the great
nomination.
The
but its influence
dependent the intelligence
leadership OF the hundreds individuals
Delegates be with the
OF worship
Divine guidance should
whose integrity beyond question.
the electoral colleges Episcopal
city this month for the selection
general conference OF 1882
delegates 1852 con.
wildly general l9s
held Kansas city Kas
the church stopped political
tricks to the of delegates We
elected the Epcopay engage
graceful tactics and who today
Members the colleges conferences
will their hands
the clean the choosing
delegations the
repetition conference il
Will be 1881 given
selection delegates
The dirty work
support approval delegates others
authority The job Of cleaning
electoral colleges In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25


manufacturer lived and operated factory In Ger
Hitler Sleepy the OF sales
small factory he America
poorly Hitler
after Fuchrrr his When
brought Germany factory bombed
he fled he thought
everything h" had " behind but eventually can" his
stn belonged to him could be rPard
sold q fraction former
gentleman sold the building
get talked
Asonished
he had suffered
months Of then,
told confidence their thoughts
any for Americans he They
particularly Russia their
potential probably viii BE-
their advantage to get along
America" told him thousands ~ miles
position II anything but make battle-ground OF
Germany again"
they satellites could walk
Europe they aren't oppose her with force
dsrstand II the Russians
hArah they willing them he lie adds
that Stains occupation army apparently well disciplined that
mands obedience. cooperative II II gets Il
Most OF people with he talked critical OF
they expect more OF useut they were critical DIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Senator brought perhaps telling
When General Macarthur
planning that without
Mcmahon
proposed the bunch should
~ replied
That doesn't happen To be responsibility, Senator My
tho Pacific the Chiefs
this working day
night al solution tn the gobal problem.
Mcmahon pursuing tho than
. further expansion Europe
general allies to-day Withstand
u attack Europe Gen Macarthur replied
senator asked involve
anything except concepts Gobal defense
testify don't pretend be- the author
when the Chief staff 20
ago problem would II The
Chief staff others
possibly be taken solely Pacific thcr
implications gbAi General Macarthur
responsibility the guba which
low from he decision he advocates
General
advocates
expanded IN" Louis
Post Dispatch
Take you hat off to past your
pmnru pnm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
WHO'S BoSS

On one occasion Congress de-
pnvcd the President OF the right
10 dismiss members OF his own
Cabinet This was done BY the
Tenure Of Office Act Of 1897
President Andrew johnson defied
this act dismissed the diSloyal
Edwin NJ. stanton as Secretary OF
War and was impeached for his
defiance Impeachment failed. and
many years later the Supreme
Court sustained JohnSon's inter
probation of the Constitution
rather than the Congressional
view Today no one doubts tina,
the President. not Congress was
right. NY Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

cpno that small Of the permitted
away all us a light They
~ STAY OUT
They agree hav generous o
what with They willingly
suckers providing
accomplished building good viii
gloomy
believe all
In should do checking
abroad doing and what
accomplishing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Only the United will
by reports corruption gambling,
strong strong franness
wi / dirty public proof O
strength EIsevers WeekbIad Amsterdam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

youthful something you get you ask woman
her Franklin (WInnsboro la >
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Vets Warned Of
Peace Crusodes

The U. S. Department of State
has requested the Veterans Ad-
ninistration to pass along to vet
erans a word of caution against
a movement sponsored by a
"phony" organization, backed by
Communists.
The State Department reports
that preparations are in full swing
for a so-called peace pilgrim
mage" to the Nations Capitol.
The sponsors of this movement
the American Peace Crusade" =
hope that a ,sizeable number of
persons, misled by clever propa-
ganda, will join the pilgrimage.
If the pilgrimage" comes off
as planned, the participants will
be shouting to the roof-tops that
they represent millions of Amer
leans who want to live in a peace
full world
They represent nothing of the
kind, VA said. Their real pur-
pose in coming to Washington will
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
VISITS MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gatiin of
Jerome, Arizona, were in the city
Easter Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs. Gatlins mother, Mrs.
Polk of 16 North Ninth street.
Mrs, Polk was happy and de-
lighted also over beautiful Easter
cards sent her by other children.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~~
be to promote confusion, not
peace"
According to the State Depart
n1ent, this so-called American
Peace Crusade" is being sponsored
by an organization known as the
"Partisans of Peace" The State
Department points out that the
"Partisans Of Peace" ever since
the Communists organized this
group some two years ago at
Paris, have been spreading Red
propaganda wherever and when
ever possible.
What they are trying hardest
to do, it was said, is to take ad-
vantage of the fact that we Amer
leans sincerely do want peace.