davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
RELAxATl0M IS
 WORST ENEMY
 OF THIS NATION
Truman Makes Appeal 10 Industry 10 Not Let
 up on Defense

WASHINGTON, May 9 - R = President Truman declared today the country's worst enemy is nei- ther foreign aggression nor infla- ton at home it is relaxation.
 Addressing 600 businessmen mem
 bers of the Interior Departments
 Defense Advisory council, MT. Tru-
 man said price and wage controls
 will be needed flor tile next two or
 three years at least"
 Then, departing from his prepared
 text in an urgent appeal to indus
 try against any letup in the de-
 fense effort, the President went on:
 We have three enemies to over
 come. one of them abroad and two
 of them at home.
 Aggression is the first enemy.
 We're shooting at it now in Korea
 "Inflation is the second - it is a. home product. But number three is the worst of all. It is relaxation. You men can cure the tendency to relax every time there is luli Ill hostilities."
 Relaxation Shown MT. Truman said Secretary CT the Treasury Snyder had observed re- centlv that "everytime it looks as if we're winning the fight against aggression or imitation, you can see
 the country relax" MT. Truman added:
 "yo,l businessmen can meet tnls situation headon. You can overcome this worst of our enemies--relaxa- tion."
 The President told the group a definite concrete plan" for greater military strength and industrial mo- hilization has been developed in case Moscow is reckless enough to start a third World War Asserting that peace in Korea would not put an end to the glopai danger of Soviet aggression MT. Truman said the U. $. must: 1. Build up enough military strength sto convince the Kremlin that it ought not to start World war"
 2. Prepare to mobilize quickly for war in case the Kremlin is reck- less enough, in spite of everything, to plunge the world into general conflict"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25s, American Can 1l31a, American Tel. and Tel 1852 Anaconda 44la, Douglas Aircraft 103, General Electric 56. General Motors 53B, Goodyear TIE, Kenne- colt TIE, Libby, McNeill and Libby 9A, Northern Pacific 395s. Standard Oil of California 49h. Twentieth Century Fox 20a4, U. s. Steel 445s Pound $2801s, Canadian Exchange 94.43A.
 Sales today were 1,950,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 261.51, rails 85.32, utili- ties 4258.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
ALA5KA MAY GET MORE DEFENSE AID
 FROM GOVERNMENT

A bill which will give Alaska ad- ditional money from the Federal Government for defense seems tc have a good chance of passing Con- gress, Governor Ernest Gruenine said today following his return from the national capital.
 The bill, which would give grants in larger proportion than a 50-50 matching basis, has been reported out favorably by the Senate Armed Service committee, he said. Although there are other hurdles to come when it hits the Senate floor, the governor was optimistic on its final passage.
 On the matter of the much-dis- cussed elimination of the 25 per cent cost living allowance for Federal employees hired in the Ter ritory, the governor said he and Delegate Bartlett had argued the matter with every member of the Department of Interior appropria- tions committee and that that sec ton of the bill had finally been killed on the floor But it is still to be fought in appropriations for other departments, he said. At present. it is included in bill for appropria- tions for the Department of Agri- culture.
 The governor estimated that the cut would have effected about 10,- 900 Interior Department employees in Alaska had it passed
 The governor was in Washington about five weeks on Territorial matt ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
LAUNDERING RAID PULLED
 OFF, KOREA
Biggest Air Assault of War Reported Flames and
 Smoke Screen Damage
By Associated Press

More than 300 Allied planes smashed Red airfield on the Korea -Manchuria border today to prevent an expected Communist aerial offensive.
 It was the biggest raid of the war. But first official reports didn't look like much. The Fifth Air Force said two Red planes were damaged in the air, two were destroyed and one was damaged on the ground. Precisely what happened in the laundering raid was screened by flames and smoke. Returning pilots said 10 square miles were blanketed by smoke and flames.
 The target was Sinuiju Air Field where 70 to 100 Red planes had been spotted on the ground.
 Blast, Burn Airfield
 The attack was made by 3l2 jets and fighter -bombers. They came from every LIN air field in Korea. For half an hour early Wednesday afternoon they blasted and burned the airfield in Northwestern Korea.
 The Chinese were reported gather ing their Russian-made planes TOT a big surprise air strike.
 Raid in Two Waves
 American and South African pilots approached in two waves
 The first wave swept through heavy flax, rocketing, bombing ana strafing anti-aircraft guns.
 The second wave dropped hlsh explosives and jellied gasoline ire bombs. An Allied officer said: ! don't think the Reds will fly any more planes off that strip
 Had to Hit
 Mai Carl c. Carlson of Denver an Intelligence officer said: we watched the buildup of enemy piaiies in this area and when it got so Tar we had to hit it. We think good job was done"
 The raid took place almost uiioei the shadow of massed Russian-type jet fighters across the Yaiu riVer' Fifty of the 80-Soviet-type Jees marked at Antung airstrip rose into inc air but only l3 crossed the Iaiu to give fight. One enemy plane "aS damaged in the air battle and an other probably destroyed. one Ar lied plane was damaged. Chinese Reported Angry
 The power of the LIN air strike compared with the opposition en- countered underscored reports oi mounting Chinese anger that eiie Russians have not kept their prom ises to supply adequate air power. These reports said the Cnlnese spring offensive fizzled because oi the non-delivery of Russian planes that had been counted on as major factor in the drive. AP cor respondent Jim Becker quoted high ranking Allied officer as say ing:
 1 Enemy Plans
 ..We have learned from many sources that the Chinese did iio' follow up their breakthrough pe- cause they had planned on usihs planes and tanks and the Russiaiis did not deliver them.
 We hear that many top Cniilcse generals are disgusted at this HuS- sian failure to deliver"
 Nudging North
 South Koreans continued to nudge north expanding three bridgeheads inside Red Korea on the eastern warfront. South Koreans in the west on both sides of the Han river aa- i yanced north of Seoul. 1 The Communists were still puillhs back and regrouping. A U. 5. De- fense Department spokesman III Washington said 16,oo0 Red vehicles were spotted rushing up supplies OH i North Korean roads last week. An other Red offensive was definitely m 1 the making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ight, 1851. py Bell Syndicate. IT

VASHINGTON.-While the most glamorous man in the U. $. A.. was in Washington testifying be- fore the Senate, the most glamorous gal in the U. s. A. was also near Washington, though she kept long way from the Senate.
 Though newspaper headline play ed up reports that Rita Hayworth was in Reno preparing to shed her title of princess, actually she was spending a few days on the Pear son farm in Maryland where she seemed more interested in Al queens of the dairy barn. a couple of hor- ses, and our prize Holstein bulls, Harry s. Truman" and "Predic- tion No. l" than in thes nearby Macarthur show in the Senate.
 After trying to cover the latter show, I got out to the farm late one afternoon to find much more
 (Continued on Page FOllr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
HHFA MEN HERE

Carl V. Ramey of the Housing and Home Finance Agency from Washington, D. c. and A. L. White of the Anchorage office of the same agency were in Juneau today. They are leaving for Ketchikan and expect to return Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
DR. MONTGOMERY GOING SOUTH, TWO PURp05ES

pr. I. J. Montgomery, director of the Alaska Merit System, will leave Friday for Pasadena. Calif. to attend a civil service assembly. On his return trip he will stop at San Francisco, Portland, and Seat tie to talk at various business col leges in an effort to recruit office help. In making arrangements to speak at these colleges he received only one turn down from one col lege which said, Our girls are too young to go so far from home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

Eleven passengers were carried on Ellis Airlines flight Wednesday with eight arriving and three travelling on interport
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Will liam Smith, Mae O'Connell, Pete Gilmore.
 From Wrangell: Fred Hanford, Comdr. Larson.
 From Petersburg: MT. Knoll, H. B. Crewson, MT. Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
TAX DEADLINE

May IS is the deadline for pay ment of city real estate and per- sonal taxes. City. Clerk Popejoy said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
WEATHER REPORT

} Temperature for 24-Hour Period } ending 6:2O o'clock this morning . Tn Juneau = Maximum, . 48; minimum, 43. . At Airport = Maximum, . 49; minimum, 43. . F o R E c A s T . Mostly cloudy with little . change in temperature to- . night and Thursday. Lowest . temperature tonight near 42 . degrees. Highest Thursday Q near 54.
 . F R K CIPI A TON . (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 m. today . City of Juneau - .01 inches;
 . Since May l .35 inches;
 . Since July 1 - 68.40 inches;
 . At Airport - .07 inches:
 . Since May l - .23 inches;
 . Since July l = 39.50 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
ARCHBoLD HERE

c. H. Archbold of the Forest Sef- vice at Ketchikan, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
S1EANfR MOVEMENTS

Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at am. Friday sailing south one hour later at 9.
 Baranof from westward scheduled southbound Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FROM ALTADENA

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Altadena Calf. arrived here yesterday on Pan American World Airways from Whitehorse, Y. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
SEATTLE VISITORS

Frank and Don Johnston of Seat tie are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FROM LONGvIEW

T. J. Hartman, Longview, Wash. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FROM DENVER

MT. and Mrs. William c. Dabney Jr. of Denver, Colo. are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FROM PALMER

Hugh A. Johnson of. Palmer. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

MT. and Mrs. I. G. Mowry of St. Louis are registered at the Raranoi hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FROM SEATTLE

Gardner Gamwell of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

tcontinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Es,fru-Re BroiIer
IN 80

Handsome addition tobe this trim, quickoco intro
red broe Does your meets, fish, poultry deciousy without
fuss, smoke smell Ideal for people, for sevont-Iess
homes, greet esover and stepsover Works on Ac or De-
broiIne positions.
The Hech Co, 7th Floor Washington Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1915 station wagon; $500
MooD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut
PONTIAC 30 Streamliner IS" sedan
cpe.; Hydra-Matic; r. and h.. beauti-
iiul royal blue finish, a low mileage
Pontiac and has a 1a,000-mile OF
1-yr guarantee; only 81 500 Excel
terms Open ewes. til g COAST-IN
PONTIAC. 427 Fla. ave. ne. AT
PONTIAC AZ streamliner: r. and h.
Sctone finish; clean throughout
SS95. ROYAL. MOTORS, Chrysler.
plymouth 10 Kennedy st. NV. TU
PONTIAC 40 Silver Streak; equip.
Sl.1a3. 5ct bank financing, Why
pay more? Tremendous selection OF
fne. cars; AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 BladenSburg Rd
dlrectional sienals. de luxe trim,
genuine brown leather upholstery
etc: less than 10000 miles on this
perfect little car; SS95. MCNEIL
Studebaker, 4034 Wis. ave, EN-
12S6; open ewes, It'll ..
STUDEBAKER. 80 Champion. Regal
de luxe. Starlight coupe overdrivt
defroster, factory seat covers, etc =;
don't miss this beautiful car, priced
500 below latest ops ceiling price;
Sl.342: MCNEIL STUDEBAkER
4o34 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 1856
sTUDEBAKER 1850 champion" 4,
81 1876 GREENWAY MOTORS. 5000
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-1516. =
STUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe;
equip; Sl,343. So bank financing
Why pay more? Tremendous selec-
ton Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Bladensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER '4s conv.; equip. Z:
SS93, 80 bank financing: Why pay
cars. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
Bladensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
de luxe Starlight cpe.; r., h.; IA GOO
actual miles; ! owner. Car alb.
Soluteiy in ne%-ear eond: in every
own mechanic for approval without
leaving a deposit. 81 1875. BELL
MOTORS, 500 Wisconsin ave. WO
sTUDEBAKER so Champ. Regal 4
DIR. sedan; black cherry. climatizer
car. Butler Bonded: sl,3a5. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC, DI. ono. I1"I
21st t. NV: open Sat. and Sun. till
b: weekdays till 3; visit our in
side showroom. 3
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander de
luxe 4-dr. sedan; maroon; r. and
h.. good tires and mechanical cond ;
Butler Bonded specifically priced
SI045. LEE d. BUTLER. INC, DI.
0ll0, 1921 2lst st. NV. Open Sat,
and Sun. till 3; weekdays till 8.
Visit our inside showroom. 5
STUDEBAKER AS Champ. de luxe -
DIR; gray; climatizer; a very nice
one-owner caT; priced to sell; Butler
Bonded; Sl.045. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, DI. ono. 1l2l 2Ist st NV
Open Sat. and Sun till d; weekdays
till 9. Visit our inside showroom
sTUDEBAKER 1a4l coupe; no D. C.
tag; $3.50. 100 Webster st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champion; e-dr.
de luxe sedan; good condition
STUDEBAkER 1851 Champion Regal
de luxe 4-or.; very low mileage
equipped; 81 .4a5. Call 10. 2-37al
equipped; SI595, or best offer Call
10. 1891. =
WILLYS 40 Jeepster; beautiful blue
finish; radio overdrive: a very nice
well-cared-for car; Butler bonded
81 l095. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. DI.
oiI0 112l 2ist st. NV, Open Sat
and Sun. till g.. weekdays till O.
Visit our inside showroom. 3
Evening star., 1951-11-30
judgment
Is Important

when 1t comes to choosing
a good Used Car. How can you
be sure? KNOW your desler-and
you'll KNOW the car! Our repu-
tation for fair dealing stands be-
hind every car We sell, Down-to-
earth prices. Easy terms. See our
large selection-TODAY!
al Ford Gust. sedan; 600 mi;
.:,, =: : .a;.I. h.; plastic SITS
80 Buick Super Riviera seda nette;
cream body. black tops Dyna.,
r.. =; q .sa.r s;' 10" NIL S2,l95
81 Ford de luxe IS" sedan. black
m,, 11.' on. r, . sra.l n;, 10" ST .595
'4s Pontiac "s" SiI. Streak coupe,
black fla; Hydra. dr.. r. & hi
,,,,. a,, motor and Sl.l45
so Mercury club coupe. maroon
finish; heater and defroster,
..,s,, .:,s, ',sss. m,;.. '''''o Sl.495
'4S Lincoln sport sedan, beaut.
blue fn.; Hydra. dr.. r. 4 h.
Su''''H''n' s"" Sl,895
80 Pontiac 80" Chieftain sedan.
two-tone fin.; Hydra. dr., r. 4
h.. Wv. tires; one 81 2oS
owner; like new - ~ fo>|
40 Chevrolet eonv.. shartreuse
s'n'' s'.'; .','s ..ss' .sD' r. a Sl,195
40 Chevrolet Fleetline sedan. gray
fnns fn,; F. on,1 = h. Al Sl,l95
al Chevrolet Fleetline 2-dr. sed..
black fn.; heat. L. def; clean
As, As. . ,.ns. e,%' S895
80 oIds IS" club coupe, blue fin.;
r. g. h.. HYDRA. DR.; 10000
ns."..1 ns,u., "'as,; ssns. Sl,645
40 Plymouth spec. de luxe sedan,
beaut. gray fin; $4,000 actual
m n';' :, hs.' h..' value q s'''' ST ,2o5
80 Ford cdr. sed.. blk. fin.; heat
mo,"1 q asf', .ns $, tire, e.. Al Sl,345
'46 Ford sup. dix. "s" 2-dr. sed.;
Al FIN. & cond.; r. & CQdC
h., s. C.; real value 1Si
al Packard Clipper sedanette.
black finish; r. a. h., seat COW
ers; Al motor and CQOC
ufes
"O4r Reputa tion Warrants
Your CoHfidence''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lincoln Mercury Dealer
3115 Bladensburg Rd. AP. 2929
(2 Blocks Over District Line
Open Daily, . to 8; Sun, IL to b
Evening star., 1951-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

194s sedan: garage
kept, equal to new inside: real
CIRCLE MOTORS. INC.
240l Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

LOYALTY ARD AP-
POINTEE: The Rev. Malcolm
G. Dade. pastor of 81. CYp-
rian's Episcopal Church. was
the only race member among
five who were appointed Tues
day TO the revamped City
Loyalty Commission by Mayor
Albert E. Cobo. The appoint
menf must be confirmed by the
Common Council. The loyalty
commission will hear evidence
of disloyaliY brought by the
Loyalty Investigating Commit
tee against municipal employ
ees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
|Gun Baekfires
Twice on Man

John DaW SON had his own gun
h doubly bsckfle on him Sun
|oay
Dawson. %. 555 + Adams, told
police that he wss shot by viii
liam Tandy - 22lO Brush. as
|Tandy was examining DawSon's
gun The gun discharged once
hitting Dan on IN the right leg
|nesr the groin
Dawson stated that the gun
had been given to him by his
gil friend who lived at the same
Adams address. and that il was
unregistered Police arrested
Dawson for Investigation Of rob
berry armed Tandy was arrested
for Investigation of felonious as
ssqli and robbery armed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Discrimination
Continued from page y

Continued from page
ttlbuted more freely III schools in
better neighborhoods He said
that standard form of diS'rbu-
ton made il particularly impoS-
Sible for fdvoritiSm
On the question Of teacher
placements Dondieau was also
brief and more eencralized lie
said that Negro teachers are not
placed in 'all white schools, add
ing that teacher assignments are
made on the basis of whether
they can succeed in their jobs
The City Of Detroit has several
schools which have both race
predominant in enrollments as
result OF a city-foStcred segre-
gated public housing program
and private housing pattern
kept intact by private builders.
White teachers are assigned to
predominately Negro-schoolS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Soldier Stabbed
in Rescue Role

4 soldier was stabbed in front
o. the Gay' Nineties Bar early
sunday by an unknown assailant
VINO protested OF him talking
10 girl dancer.
Inc victim waS Pfc. Willie Bob
ISABEL, !, %. Y S. Army. who SUI
le'eo stab wound in the upper
"vmach His condition is critical.
ISABEL told police that he was
sl'n three friends at the nitery
sno paused to talk with the girl
uoNVel al the club named Rose
q !, Il Closed While talking TO the
s snl an unknown man came UP.
p = y on her arm and said. Lets
81 ISABEL was stabbed when
"e sought to intervene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Cruise Has
Fireworks

Patrons on the Monday
moonlight cruise of the
, I e m e T Put-In-Bay got
something extra for the reg
ular sail price when a 30
year-old man was slashed
on the right hand by his girl
friend who was creased on
the neck by a bullet from
the gun of special police
man VINO attempted to part
the lovers.
Held for investigation of fe-
lonious assault is Mary Pitts.
27. 25l2 Brush. and her boy
friend. Willie J. Williams. $40
{. Willis. The sepcial police
man. Thomas Parks. as. 2l4
Erskine. was stripped of his
badge and gun for using poor
judgment" in line of duty.
Miss Pitts slaShed her boy
friend as the steamer was re-
turning from Put-In-Bay as it
was nearing Detroit just south
CT the Ambassador bridge as
some 1900 pleasure cruisers were
ENJOYING the last moments of the
day OF fun
Parks. one OF two special po-
loenen detailed on the excursion.
jumped in 10 part the battling
couple when Miss Parks reported
~ tufned-on him, brandiShing the
knife in her hand Parks drew
his revolver and fired one shot
which creased Mis- Pitts on the
left side of the neck
More excitement Was in store
ior the milling cruise patrons
when policemen and crew mem
bers had TO almost completely
dismantle the ships brig to re-
leased Miss Pitts and boy friend
because the key to the brig was
missing
Police 1t Oliver Beresfoid
stripped Parks of his badge and
revolver for using poor iudg-
ment in firing the gun on the
crowded boat
group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Elderly Woman Beaten,
|Attatked Behind Bushe.

20. ia Stimson. and in Carriers
auto the four went for a ride
About two hours later the
couple was dropped off. Garter
then threatened TO kill her with
a lead pipe if she would not con-
sent to his wishes, the victim
revealed. She added that the at
tack took place near ll-Mile Rd.
and she was then brought back
to the place where the couple
was dropped off.
Garter is held for investigation
of rape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Topple From Beam

A lumber company employee
uttered injuries Monday when
he toppled from beam about
25 feet from the ground.
JuniuS Robinson, %. 954 +
Vernon. suffered decorations of
the arms and head when he
slipped from a beam while tack
ing lumber at 1927 Greenfield
about 3 pm His
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Taylor, ll2 Medbury
Mrs. Bertha Thomas, wife Of
Willie, must serve 90 days and
pay $50 fine
Placed on three-year probation
and fined $500 were Hillary
Johnson, 329 Holbrook, Alvin
Andrews, 4035 Garland
Receiving two-year probation
and ordered TO pay $50 costs OF
court were Opal Nash, Fairbairn
Hotel; Mary Downs. 46l3 Beau
bien; Gwendolyn McKalpain. 293
T. Garfield: Constance Jackson.
300 + Vernon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

The delegation. headed by
the Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil. Of
Tabernacle Baptist Church in
Detroit. enjoyed the best of
the ships hospitality enroute
across.
Nj. and MIS-. Arthur Hill. own
err of the Bee Dew Beauty Col
loge in Detroit. and Mrs. Violet
r. Lewis. president of the Lewis
Business College. also IN Detroit
were guests Of the ships purScr.
T.. G Thomas, during the cross
ing
The itinerary was met at
Southampton by the American
Vice Consul, and on arrival in
London was welcomed with big
reception staged by top officials
of the World Council of Churches
Several of the persons attend
ing were DR.. T. J. Duming. di
rector of social service for The
Baptist Union of Great Britain;
The Rev. r. D. Say. general sec
rotary of the British Council
Of Churches and Miss Sigrid
Morden. secretary in charge of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

A. elderly woman reportso
An .sa was beaten, knocked
ha' ." and crlminally assaulted
Pow" heinz dragged in some
Fl's' sarly Sunday. while a Il.
Pu'"' "a woman told police that
was attacked by a youth
Eni,,b whor, she had date early
Monday.
Tho elderly woman whose name
mo withheld, stated that she
f. waking near Mitchell and
Eo,ada abou, an. when a
~ suddenly came up behind
- heat her with his fists.
[sooked her down. dragged her
4 the bushes and attacked her.
scout car rear the scene
le,rd the - -year-old victim
[cresm and stopped man run
Line Arrested for investigation
4, rspe :, Donald Wallace. %,
|sO4O Tlllman. who suffered a
Human bite of the left middle
sneer inflicted by his victim.
The Younger woman told police
thai she was out on a date with
mother couple. and Quillie Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
travel arrangements for the
councils London offices.

travel arrangements tor The
councils London offices.
Also attending the reception
was Canon J Mcleod Campbell
Canon of Canterbury and Chap
lain to the King OF England
During the speaking period
questions about Europe and Us
problems were raised by Detroit
err William O. Green. head Of the
Prince Hall MaSons of Michigan:
tho Rev Carlyle F Stewart pas
tor of Ebenezer AME church In
Detroit and the Rev Dr. Mcneil
The Rev Jacob Oglesby and
Dr. II Rcecher Hicks pastor OF
the M. Olivet Baptist Church
Columbus, Ohio were presented
for short talks
The Rev D. Stewart spoke on
the work of men and women in
the overall Christian movement
SPEAKING engagements have
been arr by the Council
for ell clergvmen in the Ameri
can delegation.
Dr. Mcneil wa guest speaker
a. the New Park Baptist Church.
Rrixton Hill. England. Sunday
and the Rev Dr. Hicks was guest
preacher at the Enfield Town
Christian Mission. in Cecil Hall
Also on Sunday the group was
entertained by Nj and Mrs. Nc
Oregon Wood at THEN home in p
DownSide Crescent
The delegation arrived today
"wednesday, June 21 In Am
sterdam. Holland