davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

w ASHINGTON.-Thc suit
to end segregation in the
public elementary and high
schools of Prince Edward
County. Virginia, was on its
way to the United States
Supreme Court this week
when NAACP attorneys filed
an appeal with the high
court.
The appeal seeks reversal of
d lower court decision which
refused 10 declare Virginia's
school segregation laws uncon-
stitutional.
The trial of this most compre-
hensive education suit brought
thus far by the NAACP lawyers
was held before a three judge
federal court in Richmond. Feb.
% %
Admits Ills
In lis decision. handed down
March Z. the court agreed that
the segregated Negro high school
was inferior to the white high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
'C. HOUSTON BYRD
land BILL LANE

! rocking rolling. riot
empire Of Leroy G..
! crumbled with IA bang
seek as Detroit's most
/ about disc Jockey was
h.- permanent walk
apcrs from Radio Sta :
\ JI.B.
Is ended three year
era the likes of which
ii had never before heard
probably never will hear
q rs ,latement Tues
sh' "a r. TRIBUNE White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Va. School Equality
Up to High Court

schools with respect 10 curlicula,
buildings. facilities, and means
of transportation, but refused TO
hold that Negro children could
not be forced to attend the seq
CONTINUED On Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

alVra taet hc was no longer
t" he ado station on which
r. a,ri nationwide fame.
eks With Agency
WAKING from his newly &C.
r. home IN w Boston boule-
\ 'ne foly poly radio figure
|io~ed also that he had sever.
pp'H'rct'ons Mlth the B and w
T. using agency
I. agency VAS made up Of
and Bristoe Bryant. a cur
1, N'a'e senator. as holding
= pal interests. Bothhave been
'9us business ventures TO.
.'f me past II years. once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

probation and fined.
Johnson. known for decades
as Papa Dee" has served as
something of a human land
mark and a colorful character
in the lore of Hastings street
and Paradise Valley. He is cur
rentiY proprietor of a barber
shop at 2ols Hastings street.
Johnson and Willie Warford.
81, of Alb Eighteenth, Ecorse.
drew fines of $500. Santo (Sam)
Perrone. singled on tas the leader
OF the conspiracy, was fined the
limit of $1,000 along with Angus
tho Orlando 70. Of 1868 Brad
ford. and Mono Minaudo, Of l74l8
Monica.
All were charged with attempt
ing to block JAW Go organize
ton Of the Detroit Michigan
Stove Company with combina-
ton of threats and promises The
JAW drive. however, was sue
cess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

CONTINUED On Page n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
Latest Drug for Treating tuberculosis
Isn't Sure Cure, Anti-TB League Told

human beings. On the basis OF ex-
perience with other drugs. it is pos
sible that strains of the tubercle ba-
cillus resistant to the drug may de-
velop sooner or later.
Among patients with pulmonary
tuberculosis treated the X-ray
changes have not been more favor
able than with similar cases under
certain other methods of treatment,
including other drugs such as strep-
tomycin and PAS. The amount of
sputum has been decreased in many
patients, but sufficient time has not
elapsed to permit a positive state
ment regarding the complete elimi-
nation of bacilli from sputum. All
these patients had extensive lung
damage SO that rapid elimination of
bacilli would not be expected. Some
experimentally infected animals
still harbor live tubercle bacilli af-
ter intensive treatment.
eff these drugs continue to pro-
duce favorable results, many pro-
blems still must be faced. 1t is
estimated that there are at least
10000 cases of active tuberculosis
in the United States not now known
to health departments It is highly
important to find these cases and
bring them under treatment both
to prevent their spreading the di-
sease to others and to prevent fur
ther permanent damage to them
selves An extension of all case
finding programs is imperative.
tuberculosis is the greatest COM
municable disease problem in the
United States, accounting for lis, 900
new cases a year and leading all o.
ther diseases as a cause of death in
the ages of Is to "a. Although a
better method of treatment is ex-
tremely important, it is only one of
many tools which must be used in
/ a sustained, coordinated community
program of control Some of the
other tools are chest X-ray surveys,
rehabilitation programs, measures
to improve nutrition, and education
of the public. The control program
is making great strides, but even
with an improved method of treat
ment, it will take many more years
of undiminished efforts to accom-
plish the objective of eradication of
tuberculosis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16

Latest information on the new
drug for treatment of tuberculosis,
isonicotinic acid hydrazide, has been
received by the nti-Tuberculosis
League of King County from DR..
John r. Erwin a member of the
board of directors.
DR.. Erwin, as a member of the
board of directors of the National
tuberculosis Association, was sent
the following statement authorized
by the American Trudeau Society.
medical section of the MIA:
Highly optimistic newspaper
stories have recently appeared deal
ing with a series of new drugs under
investigation for the treatment of
tuberculosis. From conferences
with the principal Investigators. DR..
Edward H. Robitzek. Sea View hos
pital, New York City; DR.. Walsh
McDermott of the New York hospi-
tal-Cornell Medical Center. and
William Steenken. Jr.. of the Tru-
deau Laboratory, Trudeau, N. Y.
and from statements by represen-
tatives of the companies which in
dependently and simultaneously de-
veloped the new drugs, the Hoff-
man-LaRoche Co and the E. r.
Squibb and Sons, some optimism
seems justified, but many important
questions cannot be answered with
out further research.
ut is regrettable that premature
publicity has raised hopes before
adequate information could be OBJ
tanned concerning the usefulness of
these drugs in treating tuberculosis.
So far, no patients are known to
have been cured, though longer
treatment may be successful. 1t
must be remembered that strepto-
mycin with para-aminosalicylic "a
cid (PAS) is markedly effective
and, with the steady improvement
in surgery and other measures, the
treatment of tuberculosis is already
more successful than usually rea-
LIKED
THE immediate results of treat
ment with the new drugs in human
beings are good. Many patients
lose their fever and cough, gain
weight and feel better. Animal
studies also provide some basis for
optimism, but this has been true al
so of several drugs subsequently
found to have very limited use in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
P. o. Box III. Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
(The Basketball 'FRONT.'
Class A An-StarS

Forward--Kaz Fujita, Savoys
Forward-Tinky Terada, Lotus Lancers
Center--Stan Yamashita, Methodists
Guard-Tommy Yamaguchi, Midgets
Guard--Jack Ishida, Lotus Vikings
Girls All-StarS
Forwards--Janet Yoshioka, Tacoma YBA;
Marian Gamido, Maryknoll CYO; and Janet
Okamoto, Lotus Dharmas.
Guards Toni Yoshioka, Allons; Adeline
Bunardino, Maryknoll CYO; and Marge To-
moguchi, Lotus Starlettes
Girls League Champions
Allons--Coached by Ray Otani
Members: Margaret Senda, Marianne IRA
kawa, Togo Kitayama, Dorothy Iwasaki,
Gloria Hyodo, Terrie Shimomura, June Wa
tanabe, Yone Kanda, Polly Hayashi, Toni
Yoshioka, Tomo Iwasaki..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konde
Rt. l, Box 806-B Yakima, WASH
SPOKANE-Blanche Sbiosaki
Bex 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus GIL. 1548 Res. Gil. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Fl Dorado

Thanksgiving service will be
conducted at p. m. =. Rev.
f. c. Cutter will preach at Second
Baptist church in Magnolia Nov.
80 The knights of Pythians
are making rapid progress in Ell
Dorado. T h membership has
grown steadily The Sunday
school collection at st. James
Baptist church number two was
$40 Rev. j. II. Rowe, the pastor,
delivered the morning sermon
and the offering was $l1. Sunday
evening the church was on pro-
gram at Zion Watch, Rev, John
son, pastor. The collection was
$3.50 Circle number on e
met last week at the church, Va
mia Fletcher is chairman. Circle
number two met Monday with
Mrs. Aline Bradford in charge
Mrs. RACIAL Williams spent two
weeks in Detroit, accompanied by
Mrs. T. Gray who visited n e r
niece and nephew Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lawrence Elliott are plan
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

ming to spend the week enc
with an aunt i'll Louisiana
Rev. and Mrs. Phillip We're hous
guests of Rev and Mrs. Mason
throughout the annual conference
Mrs Bessie Clark, Mr.. Nc
Perkins of Monroe, La. and Mrs.
Chappelle of Los Angeles spent
the week end in Sterlington, La.
Jesse Blunt, q year old son
of Mrs. Sellia Blunt, who Was
fatally burned in an explosion
last week was buried Friday. He
was the father of four children.
Survivors include his wife, child
rem and mother Barbara Ann
and Ed Lacy, ir recently cele-
brated their birthday. Barbara
Ann was s and Ed was d. They
are the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lacy, ST The following
guests present; Bobbie Franklin,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Look


Colored People to file an appeal
in the case of Mack Ingram, the
man who looked at a white girl
The 45-year-old Ingram, father
of nine children, was convicted
by an all-White male jury of as
sault against a female for "leer-
ing" at a white girl who admitte1
he never came closer to her than
rs feet He was given six-month
suspended sentence, bond was
posted, and appeal TO the Supreme
Court of North Carolina was not
ed.
Mr.. Ingram was originally
charged with intent to rape, but
at his first trial in November
1851, the charge was reduced To
assault on female, which car
ries a lesser penalty The trial
ended with a hung jury when two
of the four Negroes on the Jury
held out for acquittal and re-
fused to vote for conviction Re-
trial was scheduled for March,
1852, but was postponed until No
vember after the courthouse
burned down.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
COPS
Continued from page oneI

Continued from page one1
The very excellent United States
information Service here employ
about thirty people and not one
Of them is an American Negro
Here speaking OF Adds Ababa)
We have wondered why"
Continuing the spokesman said
1T is very dernoralizing for us
Negroes here. The people of f
thiopa are left to gather that
here are no qualified Negroes
able to hold these jobs, TINS
should be corrected.
Certainly, the people IN the
United States" he said, can
.xert enough political pressure
IN their chosen candidates to e.
,ual representation for our peo-
de here in Ethiopia
The spokesman, in discussing
he handling of the Point Four
~rogram in Ethiopia, went on 10
&ay that he was in that organiza-
lions headquarters recently and
net six members of the staff, who
ARE soon to open an agricultural
college in Ethiopia. He said all
liz were white and from Okla
saoma A, and M college. These
people, he said, were chosen by
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

president of her club at Tucker.
special recognition was gwen
r. l., IVey of Lee county and Mar
Jorie Edwards Of Lonoke county.
runners up. Two achievement
runners-up will receive the same
nonor. They are Floydell Haley,
Mississippi county and Evelyn
Bruce, Hampstead county.
The high school scholarship d.
wards sponsored by the State
Home demonstration club council
were won by Spencer Duffey, Of
Woodruff county, and Virginia
Lee Gardner, Phillips county. Both
received $50 in cash.
Receiving $50 savings bonds for
outstanding club work are:
Canning
The best record in canning goes
to frankie B. Jordan, II. of Lake
View All club in Phillips county.
A seven year club member, she
has canned 1886 quarts of fruits,
vegetables and meats, and has
given q demonstrations in food
preservation.
Clothing
Bettye Fitzhugh, ID, Lake View
All club, also of Phillips county,
is winner in clothing. She mas
made and remodeled 30 garments,
and won % first place ribbons at
the county fair with garments.
Dairy Achievement
Clarence Brandon. Is. Paradise
All club. Lee county, took top
honors in dairying. His record re-
veals excellent management with
three Jersey cows and one calf.
Dress Revue
Estella Windfield. 10, Washing.
ton All club, Hampstead county
won over 27 contestants at the
state All camp in the Dress Re
vue with her one piece sheer
orRandy dress.
Farm and Home Safety
has given IS demonstrations to VA.
rious groups and one over the ra.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

Twenty six All club members
received awards at the second an
nual All Congress which opened
at Arkansas Baptist college, yes
terday. About eighty-five club
members, leaders, and parents are
in attendance at the two-day
meet
The congress is sponsored by
the Arkansas Agricultural extern
sion service to give special recog-
milton to club members for out
standing work in % counties
where extension work is carried
on with farm families.
Program for yesterday was a
banquet at the college cafeteria
given by the Arkansas Farm Blu
reau Federation. Breakfast this
morning will be sponsored by tht
Arkansas chain stores. A tour
provided by the Arkansas Power
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
IS YOUR HAIR FALLING?

What do when your GROWING glory starts 10 ldlIs
out? It's pifu happening and there be any number OF
things attributed it, Improper beauty shop treatment can
be causing then your diet cause hair to fa
Rut for good remedy that's a general nature you can
start brushing your and massagng the scalp each ana
every day massaging of the scalp stimulates the circa
ton and oosenS a sluggish scalp
So first get good stiff brush. Then brush with steady
motion the forehead back and then from the neck Tor
Do every day for only by constant and dgen Ell
fort will you get any results
On massagng the scalp do with light but firm touch
Start at the back of the neck forward with rotary mo-
fingers Then the front and work backward
This too YOU must look after and do every day.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Meeting
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page onei
free, that they may live where
they want to live,
In hitting at the jimcro school
system, Mr.. wilkins stated that
jimero has done more damage
than all the lynchings in the
south put together.
The meeting was well attended
and represented by branches of
the Naaep turnout Arkansas. Over
$500 was raised in Sundays col
lection to aid the attack on segre-
CATION.
The We Wives club, a social
club of Little Rocks young love
ly matrons played hostess Sunday
to the huge crowd
Mrs. L. c. Bates is president Of
the state conference of branches
and Thad D. Williams, local at
torney, is president OF the Little
Rock Branch Of the Naacp,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Nddcp-
4. CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
elect and the congress in efforts
to implement the acceptable parts
of the party platform and the
subsequent pledges made during
the campaign.
Knowing that the filibuster is
one of the chief roadblocks to
passage of civil rights legislation,
we also urge those Republican
leaders who pledged that victo-
ny for their party would pave the
way for civil rights, to work for
the revision of Rule xxi to
make possible majority rule in the
u. S. Senate. We also call upon
the Republican party to support
the ves-Humphrey FEPC bill,
which contains enforcement pow
ers."
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

/ the United States government and
sent here for the work. Then he
asked the question. where are
the Negroes"
Meanwhile, mere in the U S
capital as the new Republican
administration is awaited, speeu-
lation is rife as to what the Ne
gro can expect in the way of
patronage from the new president,
1t is considered quite likely
that all jobs presently held by
Negroes in the Democratic admin
istration will be given to other
Negroes when and If they are va
Gated by the Democratic incum-
bents. However, Negro RepubIi
cans are hopeful that new oppor-
tunities will be opened to them.
II has been pointed out that UNI
der Republican administrations,
Negroes held many more high
positions in government service
than they have under the New
Deal and the Fair Deal.
Not only are Negroes hopeful
OF gaining the post in Ethiopia,
which would be new one, but
they hope to see the top diplo-
matte job in Haiti, which was
held by a Negro under the Re-
publieans. restored to the race.
Also, the post of Register of
the treasury was held by a Negro
under the Republicans, and it is
hoped that this post, or a similar
high post in the treasury depart
ment, will be assigned to Ne
gro.
While all this speculation is GO
ing on, Democratic officeholders
whose heads are certain to roll
early next month, are busy pack
ing up to leave town.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

rial All club, Jefferson county.
His demonstration consisted of 10
acres of pine timber This year
he planted 500 more pine seed
lings.
Field Crops
Robert L. Moore, Is, Gill All
club in Lee county, captured the
field crop honorS. Robert worked
IA acres one of peanuts, four
of cotton, five of corn, two of sor-
gnum, ana two OF peas,
Meat Animal
The meat animal winner is Oil
yer W, Baker, IA, Central Ali
club, Desha county DIVERS dem
onstrations consisted of three
brood sows, 25 pigs, and one beef
calf.
Hybrid Corn
Johnnie Burnett, l6, Wolf pro-
Ject All CLUB, DeShd county, was
the winner in tine State Hybrid
corn SNOW.
Tractor Driving
Two tractor driving contestants
at the state All camp at Pine
Bluff in August were also award
ed watches They are Will Gard
ner, Phillips county and William
II. Randle, Lee county.
Adult Leaders HOnored Too
Two adult leaders honored al
the congress are Roy Lewelln, Lee
county md Mrs. Tennic Thomp-
son of Union county.
County Champions
A list Of county leadership and
achievement winners follows:
Boys and Girls and their Courtie,
Leadership:
Arkansas Samuel Phillips
Louise Halfway
Ashley j. l.. Hamiter
Hazel Carey ..ar
Clark James o. Archie
Verta Mae Mitchell
Columbia Denserel Bell
Lettie Grace Smith
Conway Hilton Acker
Virginia B. Canady
Crittenden George l.. Brown
Cross Rudolph Howard
Hazel Mckinney
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Cop Carries Duty
Little Too Far

New York-fCNSl-- Patrolman
Andrew J, Troutman was off duty
out that didn't stop him from GO
ing out Of his way to settle a min
or barroom disturbance, But when
one of the participants nit him,
the 81 year old Negro cop chased
the man down the street and fir
ed two shots, which broke a store
window and nit the fugitive in
the right arm. Troutman, though
released in $1,000 bail, now comes
up for hearing on felonious as
sault charges
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Baker,

Continued from page one)
this country should she seek to
return.
La Baker long ago renowned
her American citizenship when
She married "a Frenchman. She
considers France her home, AS
far as she could be determined,
she has not applied to reenter this
country, though she does have a
suit here against Walter Winchell
the syndicated columnist Never
theless. according to this spokes-
man, an investigation is going on
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

those attending the meeting from
here were Mesdames M Harreli,
Lucy GIL, Arler Pearson, Beulah
Anderson, M l.. He@ry aa1 Jose
phine Harvey Mrs PearliH
Wiley has returned from Mlssou-
II where she spent the week WIN
her sister, Mrs. F. Matilda .
Jessie Triee of Augusta spent TIL
week end with Mrs. Trice's son,
Mrs Trice is vgcatiOn.ng in tn e
James Gilmore home E der
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

the honors in home Improvement.
Her demonstration consisted of re-
decoration of the home, the in
stallation of running water and
addition of a bath room.
Poultry
With good record obtained by
following extension practices,
William H. Randle, IT, McCol-
Tough, Union club of Lee county.
was selected top winner in poul-
try. His demonstration consisted
of 300 white rock chickens an d
ia brood breasted turkeys.
Tractor Maintenance
Winner in the state tractor
maintenance demonstration is
Floyd Worsham, II, McCrory All
club, Woodruff county. He ope-
rated, serviced and kept a record
OF the tractor for four months
during the busy farm season.
SIS Savings Bond Winners
Health and Improvement
Two winners in health. a boy
and a girl, receive SIS savings
bonds They are Jaunice Handley,
ID, Lake View All club. Phillips
county; and Leroy Paige, Ia, Sand
Ridge All club, Woodruff county.
Gold watch Winners
Six club members receive gold
watches in other contests. They
are:
EA-a.A-
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
conway

Mrs. Ophelia Howard of Los
Angeles is house guest of her son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Fadora Howard The 10Th
session of the regular state con-
vention met with First Baptist
church in FIT. Smith. Rev W E.
Waltham was most pastor. Among
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Borrowing doesn't win friends but it helps some"

Sandra Jean, James, Joe and Lon
ME Lee Martin, children of Mrs.
Oracle Martin; Wallace, James
and Calvin Cutter, children of
Mrs. Minnie Cutter and Melvin
Leroy Lacy. Refreshments were
served the children and each
child received balloon and
candy Shiloh Baptist chure
of Strong conducted very sue
eessful pew rally last Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

and Light company will follow.
Lodging was furnished by the Ar
kansas Economic Council State
Chamber of Commerce. The Home
Demonstration Council handled
decorations.
Champion All boy and girl in
leadership are: Nathaniel Noble,
10, Of Jefferson county, and Doro-
thy StarkS. Is, of Faulkner coun-
ty Nathaniel has been in club
work for years serving as pres
ident of his local All club at
Humphrey and treasurer, vice
president, and president Of the
county All council.
Dorothy has served as song lead
err reporter, secretary, vice pres
ident, and president Of the Con-
way All club and is now presi-
dent of the county All council
and secretary of the state All
council
Achievement winners are john
ME Merritt, l6, Desha county and
La Rue Miller, 10, Of jefferson
county.
Johnnie is a member of the
Wolf All club and has completed
10 demonstrations in three years.
This year ne conducted demon
STATIONS on sweet potatoes, corn,
cotton, swine and health i'm
provement
] La Rue has been in club work
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

daughter of Mr. and M N,
taylor are confined TO ,sae
homes because Of measles etir
Mrs Essie Rroyles and N,
Mrs. Ed Burton have ar and
~, ,,arnla for an indefinite sta " e'l'
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tav,os -,
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs aS as
McClinton of Little Rock NJ. )
Clinton is president of Tho ~ me-
Democratic association Nesfo
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Human Relations
Project to Be
Launched by Naacp

New York A special project
designed to pnblieize and dram
atize outstanding achievements in
human relations will be launched
shortly by the National AsSoeia-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Funds to support this project
will be raised under the super
vision of Mrs, Lillian Waring
Webb of the national Naaep staff
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
do
Garden

Garden
Leola Campbell, l6, Taylor All
club in Cross county, was named
garden winner. During the year
she grew % different vegetables,
Home Improvement
Virble Lee Young, l6, Oneida
All club in Phillips county, took
The safety winner is Albert
Borders, l6, Samuel Vaster All
club. Jefferson county He remov-
ed IL accident hazards from a
round his home this year and di-
rected his club in observing Ma
tional Farm Safety week.
Food Preparation
BY preparing most of the meals
for the family Notre Davis, II,
an year member of Marion Al
club in Crittenden county, is top
winner in food preparation. She