davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Tartars, Chicago b.
Cross Blades, Also
Schools ThineIads

Wayne University fencerS cross
bladcs with the powerful Uni
vcgsity of Chicago squad al 200
pm, Saturday. Feb. Q, in the
Wayue Mems Gym
In nine meetings between the
two schools. Wayne has won
three and dropped six. Last
season the Chicagoans won l7n.
10 here in Detroit. but we@
defeated the preceding year
ls II by WaYnes best team in
years.
The tack team Will be in the
Windy CITY on the same after
noon 70 ia the University OF
Chicago and Monmouth College
IN triangular meet in the Chi
cago Fieldhouse.
Coach Dave Holmes speedsters
have taken three Of four from
Chicago. 1t will be the Tartars
first opportunity TO run against
Monmouth.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

..,i
C,s.ence NenfN s'm>''','''''
s.,t sei Ane,ho'i o' nvo .'''
.c.ati last ~ee" 's 'ne '',''
d tc,, Nn Supporter lo'N'' ~
Na, ous g the most 'i'p'
eh's :, come N.s the 'e'eN s.''
..,,.-s : - recent "e'h
More On Ban
i.nN = course p'oN''
me devastating lSh''. '''
he ha, been pictured - o'."E
h isc' he has more on ''e %"
than o' ot 's'i> cNpe = h'N :
been .b.e - state
p oU oeoN ne t''ss ~ '"'
aombe. i"o spot i'1 a Si"'A
zoe aNNMv'shl IKE oeA'l' T.
zaro Chs! les Who : dsr " lei1' "
mayA ~ih HeavN"e'shl e''n'
p.ou Jc.seN JAe Wal oN
Wesierner
Hen 5, Ike Harry Matthew,
hslis .om the West Coast and
IS sort o. foreigner n this
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

players this year. and it also is
possible that at least thlcc clubs
m The Florida international
Lcague'wlll have Negroes n their
lne-upS.
Perhaps the greatest baseball
iism 9f al time Ty Cobb 4
na'Ne oi Georgia, was quoted as
saying that he had no prejudice
Whatever against the use of Ne
gross ~ any sport. Anyone who
4uaii'ies as seutleman. Cobb
sa!a Is qualified anywhere. re-
90 dies % his color.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Praise Sepin Players

ST LOUIS No The import
AIT rale q. Negro PLAYERS - ne
maio. leagues >incc 1a,A.t A'''
,nson broke N ~.th nc <>.NSA
I'm Doacers "a ls4T IS en'ph"
sizei N an exclusive story n 'A'
reA s iSSue s. the So ilne Ne" $
Constituting the hrSi cy's A..
APPRAISAL II re part 'SNen N
Nccro performers = Seiern''' ''s
iho ,s;.anac o. :-s pcr.eH
ise COPY eA'ea sio', ~ e.
out
~ No ra'or league stub as.
inc Nesro players as regulars
tArou shout az entire season has
ever finished oui Of The iisA
division Four ot them - The
Dodgers in lst7 and ls%s The
cleve.Snd Indians IN ls+s and
the New York Giants n 1881
won pennanis.
Oalv tte ,ca.rs E ,ae ma
5ot> Asca Negro r-aNers a+ iAs'
soason-sra i. tte C.uas I'm
.>ncd = ihe t.r>; i.N.oa Eleven
teams aii ne; ~se them ~ season
ara only three 3. those iearMS
eaineS ts>;-d, ,or beliss The
s,or, said II looAs as iGo~eA
Socond-6 6N4>.2n cabs hsfe sone-
;a.ns % poa5et
lS Wher TIE N,'e ~ ,se Most
Valuable PLAYER was taken last
fe.l three S. iee tast ~ en-
10 ne balo,rg we've Neeioes
Roy Canlpanels u fhe Dodgers
was FIRST Monte l.Sn o, The
G.sn's.. second ani Robinson who
had previously Won n lo49 Nas
sixth III the Ane.iean Leagues
MNP votns Ore>;e> M.aoso u
the Chicago Whfe SoA Was
,oGltn.
a. Negro players oaae dose
70 sweep.ns the baseball W.ters'
Rookie OF the year aWasd> vi.
lie Mays OF the Giants won ~ the
National League In tie AneIi-
can, Minoso was edged out BY
Gil McDougald OF the Yankees
BY two votes. but he was named
Rookie Of the Year by the sport
ing News selection that won
vide support.
The Sporting News. which de-
voted two pages 10 stories on the
general theme that Negroes are
Strengthening their position in
Organized Ball, noted that the
! Texas League may have Neolo
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Panthers Undefeated

" IN eleven victories In
ther eleven games Clark
G ollege Panthtrs now stand
a one OF the two undefeAt-
"a basketball teams in the
SIAC.
Leading ;heir opponents in
scoring by l4e points the all
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

'''' Was tie average Joe DiMag-
eio compiled while hitting in
..o =" tFtseeutlve games. l94l.
49, vas 'he batting average of
Deorge Sisler in 1922. dur
As 4leame hitting streak
'''S 'uo game winner in the
'.''Ns leagues was Robert
moses Grove Of the Athletics
II, ena Boston Red Soxs
'o'H Congress (frst session.
lasted $50 dsys.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

winning PaHAHS1S, SOe~NS0 ~
Leonidas EPps. have raeked up
ss7 points while permitting
their foes 10 Ssl points.
Roman Doc Turnon Of Thom-
aston. Go leads the PantherS'
a;;sck with 207 points and Ben
ME Lowe. his hometown pal.
follows toy scoring honors with
l6S points
Two freshmen players with the
Clark squad have been outStand-
ing al season: Malcolm Turner
OF New Orleans. who trails Tur-
mon and Lowe IN scoring; and
Darius Hairston of Wilkesboro
y. c who is a promising for
ward.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
\t>ry S1,rs.
~
FRANK ". SEYMOUR
esbks k~ss<sas psr.<ses
TKK ALrEs BREwTNe CONrANs
DeFrois. Mich. . sas D,sge Cshf

PENN ElsCTS Negro grss captain FOR ths first rms "a
fhs history Of ths Unversit, Penns football squad Of
: vii Re eo ~ Bob Evans 20 2lS pound tackle
medical student Evans who works ODD Jobs 70
starred az Philadelphia Roman Cstho High School
where ne captsInso football and track ne OF
onN two Negroes 70 pss fenns VARSITY squad modern
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
As STRANGE

As STRANGE II ma, sound recent announcement
from ths Virginia Teachers Association establishes the unusual
fs. that Negro teachers average annual salaries S. higher
-hsn those Of whites Reason gwen that Negro
elementary school teachers have masters degrees The nevta
bic bvi rsreb admitted blight Of segregation voiced
complaint p Do~si Howard State Superintendent when he
90 much none, beng equs.e Negro Schools
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Faulkner Asked 10 Resign
By Lincoln Civic GROUP

Members of the Lincoln Civic
Association asked for the resigna-
ton Of District Board of Education
member, Robert r. Faulkner. last
night.
DR.. E. F. Harris, president of
the group. said letters are being
forwarded to the School Board and
to judges of District Court who
are responsible for appointments
to the board. "Mr. Faulkner is
biased" DR.. Harris said.
The civic association officer said
Mr.. Faulkner, appointed to the
board two months ago, had made
remarks before the Rhode Island
Citizens Association last week ex-
pressing the view that school
facilities for Negroes should be
limited.
The association also adopted a
resolution asking a 8 pm. curfew
for all persons under II years.
DR.. Harris was reelected for
the 17th year as association presi-
dent. Others elected were: Mrs.
Nellie j. Reese, vice president;
Mrs. Annie Mungo, secretary; Mrs.
Evelyn E. Crawford, assistant sec
;retary, and James A. Shaw, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Two Capone Kin, Six Others
Nabbed al Graziano Fiqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Sept. ia special
detail Of detectives stationed at
the Davey-Graziano fight Wed
nesday night seized eight men for
questioning. including two BROTH
ers of the late gang leader. AL
Capone.
Those picked up and held with
out charge were John Martin
Capone, 48; Matt Capone, a.;
Nick (Jeff) Manno. jr., IS, now
awaiting trial on policy gambling
game charges; Sam Ceasario, 80.
q convicted robber. Albert Toma-
sello, IS, convicted robber: Eco
Coli, 80, convicted sex offender
now awaiting trial on robbery
charges after % continuances in
his case; Joseph Contorno, 40,
convicted burglar, and Joseph
Severino, So, who has no police
record.
1t. Joseph Morris, head of the
police detail. said all those seized
were to be questioned about the
recent killings Of Charles Gross,
Ia ward politician. and Theodore
Roe. policy wheel operator. 1t.
Morris said he wants also to ask
them about bombings of labor
leaders homes and offices.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Blood Bank Unit BaIks
IAf Discrimination Ban
By the Assoeiated Press

The Southwest Florida blood
bank has refused to renew it's con-
tract to supply blood for the
armed services because of a Fed
eral ban on employe discrimina-
tion, the Red Cross says.
DR.. David Grant, director of
blood collections for the Red
Cross. said the disputed portion
Of the contract cannot be changed
except by act of Congress.
The Southwest Florida blood
bank is headQuartered in Tampa
and covers II counties in the
Florida West Coast area.
DIR. Grant told a reporter all
defense contracts must carry a
stipulation that employees working
on the contract cannot be dis
|criminated against because of
race. creed or color. He said the
Red Cross has 81 armed services
blood bank subcontracts through
out the country. including some
in the South, and the Tampa
group is the first to have objected
to the anti-diScrimination clause. !.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
More Atoms for Peace
Urged by Gordon Dean
By The Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-
Gordon Dean, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission. says
the United States must release
part Of its monopoly Of non-mili-
tary uses of atomic energy if
peaceful uses are to be developed
fully.
Perhaps, Mr.. Dean told the
American Bar Association yester-
day. the 1853 Congress will have
to decide whether to end the
monopoly, and if so. how"
He said the day will arrive in
the mot unforeseeable future"
that the United States will have
stockpiled all the atomic weapons
I'VE would possibly need to destroy
not only the industrial ability of
an aggressor to make war, but
also his forces in the field"
Our atomic enterprise, however,
is big enough to accommodate
both an atomic energy program
for defense and an atomic energy
program for peace" he said.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Douglas Gets Key Role
In Stevenson Drive
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

Democratic Party leaders said
today Senator Douglas of Illinois
will be one of the big guns in the
drive to elect Gov. Stevenson as
President.
Douglas Is one of our three
musketeers.' Senator Monroney of
Oklahoma. chairman Of the par
ty's speakers bureau, told a re-
porter. Douglas is much in de-
mand and we now have arranged
speeches in IA States" 49,.
Senator Douglas role in the
Stevenson campaign has caused
some speculation because he
backed Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee for the nomination at Chi
cago.
Both Senators Douglas and Ke-
fauver have been in Europe for
nearly six weeks. attending the
international parliamentary ses-
sions in Switzerland and then va
cationing.
Both promised to take an active
part in the Stevenson campaign
on their return from Europe.
Senator Monroney said the
three musketeers" are Senators
Douglas. Kefauver and Humphrey
Of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Stevenson 10 Speak
|At Breakfast Rally
|0f Baltimore Group
BY the Assoeiaseo Press


BALTIMORE. Sept. 18.-Volun-
teers working for the election of
Adlai Stevenson announced yester-
day their presidential candidate
will be guest of honor at a break
fast here Wednesday.
Gov. Stevenson will make a radio
and television broadcast the eve
ming before from a Democratic
rally at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory.
H. Warren Buckler, jr., chair
man of the Maryland Volunteers
for Stevenson. said the breakfast
is designed to give volunteer pre-
cinct workers chance to talk
with and look at the candidate.
Nearly all the 500 tickets-at So
apiece-already have been taken
up by members of his organiza-
ton. Mr.. Buckler said.
Stevenson headquarters in
Springfield, ILL.,, today announced
the candidates time schedule for
his Baltimore visit.
He will arrive at Friendship In
ternational Airport by plane from
New York at 3 pm. and go to the
Emerson Hotel, traditional loca-
ton of Democratic State campaign
headquarters.
At 10:30 pm, he will make the
Nationwide speech broadcast from
the armory.
He will remain at the hotel over
night.
The breakfast with the volun-
teers is scheduled for 8:15 the
next morning at the Sheraton.
Belvedere Hotel.
| Gov. Stevenson will leave fol
the airport at $50 am, returning
by plane to Springfield.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Reds Buy 3S-Room House
On Long Island for Envoy
by The Associated Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. ia
S8-room mansion built at a cost
of 81 million for a former gov
ernor of New York will be the
home Of Valerian Zorin, newly
named Chief Soviet Delegate to
the United Nations.
The Long Island estate at Up
per Brookville was bought by the
Soviet government for $50, 900, ac-
cording to the deed recorded in
the Nassau County clerks office.
1t was revealed yesterday.
The two-story red rbrick
Georgian-type mansion once was
owned by Nathan L. Miller, who
was New York Governor from
1921 to 1928. .
Mr.. Miller had not occupied the
place since 1945, and it was
bought by a real estate firm.
Title to the property was made
out to Jacob A. Malik, the Soviet's
retiring Chief Delegate to the
u. N.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
9 More Polio Cases
Raise.District Areas S
Total for Year 10 $40

Nine new cases of polio, seven
of them young children. today
raised the total in the Washing
ton area to $40. compared to 159
at this time last year.
Along with the new cases, one
man was removed from the list of
Arlington County's victims. A
Fort Myer soldier, whose case was
diagnosed in August as poliomye-
litis, has now been found to be
suffering from mononucleosis. He
will soon return to duty.
The District reported two new
cases, making 1O4 this year
against 81 last year. They are a
2-year-old colored boy of the
1400 block of P street NV, being
treated at Children's Hospital,
and Boiling Air Force Base man,
80, being treated at Walter Reed.
Three Gases in Alexandria.
Alexandria has three new cases.
raising the total to %, compared
to six at this time last year. They
are a man, So, Of the 900 block
of Cameron street, admitted to
Gallinger Hospital; a girl. 7. of the
100 block of East Oak street. ad-
mitted to Children's. and a 10
year-old boy. of the 1900 block Of
Commonwealth avenue, also being
treated at Children's.
Montgomery County's only new
case was an 11-year-old boy from
the 910O block of Providence ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, admitted to
Children's Hospital. The case is
the county's 34th, compared to A
last year.
Prince Georges Reports Three.
Prince Georges County reported
three cases. all children. They
are a 9-year-old girl of the $500
block of Twelfth avenue. Takoma
Park, being treated at home; an
11-year-old boy of $500 James,
town road. West Hyattsville, ad-
mitted to Children's, and another
boy, z, of the $500 block of Chesa-
peake road. Decatur Heights, be-
ing treated at Children's. These
cases raise the county total to IS,
as compared to Is last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Andrews Base Soldier Dies
When Auto Hits Truck
Nv 1ha Assne;nsnI peaee

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-Corpl
George Evans Brown. %. sta
toned at Andrews Air Force Base
was killed early today when a car
in which he was riding collided
with the rear Of a parked truck
|on Route 40 near Baltimore. The
accident occurred a mile north of
Middle River Bridge.
Police said he was riding in a
car, driven by Corpl. Charles Ed
ward Thompson, also of Andrews
Air Force Base. The driver of
the truck, Thomas Stokes, Phila-
delphia, colored. told officers he
had parked to get gas.
Corpl. Thompson was treated at
Johns Hopkins Hospital fol
bruises.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
lass Reporter Recalled
Ito Moscow From Ottawa
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 18.-Arcardi
Ogorodnikov, Tass news agency
representative in the parliament
ary press gallery, has been re-
called to Moscow and is expected
to leave here shortly.
He came to Ottawa a little more
than a year ago after three years
in Washington. His successor IL
expected to come from Moscow.
Mr.. Ogorodnikov spent some
months in Ottawa before occupy
ing quarters in the press gallery.
The gallery voted to admit him.
although some members felt that
he should be barred on grounds
that Tass is a government and
not an independent news agency.
One of Mr.. Ogorodnikov's pred
ecessors N. Zheveinov - was
named as a Russian agent in a
Royal Commission investigation
into activities of a Russian-di-
rected espionage ring in Canada
in 1945.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Eisenhower Is Concerned
Over Misuse Of Alcohol
by the Asseeiatsd Press


GLASGOW, KY, Sept. 18.-Gen.
Eisenhower says he occasionally
|partakes Of "a mild alcoholic
drink" but the misuse of alcohol
is of deep concern to him.
The generals views were con-
tanned in a letter received yester-
day by the Glasgow Ministerial
Association.
The association also asked Gov.
Stevenson his views on alcohol.
He hasn't replied.
Gen. Eisenhower's reply. written
by Abbott Washburn. his personal
assistant. said the general believes
lin letting States regulate the use
of intoxicants.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Gen. William 5. Lawton
ASSIGNED 10 Far East

Mai. Gen. William S. Lawton.
chief of staff of Army Field Forces
at Fort Monroe, Va, has been re-
assigned to the Far East Com
mand.
Army Secretary Frank Pace, jr.,
said Gen. Lawton will assume his
new duties in November. His
exact assignment will be an
nounced later by Far East Com
mand headquarters.
During World War II Gen. Law
ton served principally as deputy
chief of staff of the Central Pa
cif1c area. later redesignated the
Pacific Ocean areas.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
CBS-N Cancels Wanger
Appearance on Program
BY the Assceiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18.-Can-
collation. of an announced appear
ance by film producer Walter
Wanger on a radio-television show
was left unexplained by the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The network first said that Mr.
Wanger. released from Jail last
Saturday, would discuss prison re-
habilitation on Art Linkletter's
House Party" show tomorrow
1:45 to Bits pm. (EST).
The cancellation was announced
last night. A CHS spokesman sale
it would be explained ON the show
Mr.. Wagner served q four-montt
term for shooting Jennings lang
agent for actress Joan Bennett
who Is Mrs. Wanger.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Democrats New Handbook
TeNsPortyWorkersH How to Win

November election. It seeks to
demonstrate show the Democratic
Paryt works to build sound and
equitable prosperity, a lasting
peace, a democratic America" and
to show how the Republican cam
paign is essentially one of "eva-
sion and smear"
Hits Change to G. o. P.
Besides presenting biographical
accounts of Gov. Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman, along with
their positions on major issues and
their public activities, the book
has considerably less fiattering
sketches Of Gen. Eisenhower and
his campaign generals" It
touches even less lightly on Sena-
tor Nixon and Senator Taft and
other G. o. P. members of Con-
gress, who. the book says, would
spread legislative wreckage all over
the Capitol in event of a Repub-
lican victory.
1t comedies that there is always
a time for change-for the better
and that a change to the G. O.
P. would be for the worse. 1t
purports to provide answers on
such timely topics as communism
corruption. Korea, the Kremlin,
Government spending, socialism,
Creeping or otherwise), civil
rights, price and wage and rent
curbs and other economic con-
trols. imitation, filibusters, farm
parity. labor, medical care, natural
resources and "facts and fanta-
sizes" about the inevitable taxes.
The book even has few para
graphs on how it ought to be used.
1t explains that it does not tell
how to organize a precinct or a
campaign.
But" it says, cit will tell you
the facts about national candi-
dates and issues. These are the
facts that Democrats must rely on
to win in 1852, because facts are
the Democrats strongest wea-
pons."
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Truman VIII Wind Up'
on-PoIiticaI' Tour I'M
Connecticut Saturday

President Truman winds up his
"non-political" touring and talk
ing for the week, when he leaves
here after midnight tomorrow to
visit the Coast Guard Academy at
New London, Conn.
The President will arrive at the
academy at 1920 am. Saturday
for his first inspection of the es-
tablishment. He will make an off,
the-cuff talk to midshipmen and
officers at lunch. then fly back to
the Capital in mid-afternoon.
While the President is going to
New London by train, no back
platform appearances have been
scheduled yet.
Third Speech of Week.
The speech will be the third
Of the week. Others at the Amer
ican Hospital Association conven-
To- ton in Philadelphia and the
citizenship conference here, like
wise were described as non-poli-
tical by White House sources, but
in each, Mr.. Truman paid his
respects to political foes.
In the meantime, with the cleo
ton just about seven weeks away,
the tempo Of Mr.. Truman's cam
paigning is being stepped up.
In New York yesterday, Peter
Crotty, campaign director Of the
Democratic State Committee, said
that Mr.. Truman would make IL
speeches upstate when he invades
New York October Gil. He speaks
at rally in Buffalo, the night of
October 8, and will make train
side talks at Rochester, Syracuse,
Utica, Schenectady and Albany en-
route to New York City, where he
finishes up on the night of Oct. II.
May Invade Minnesota.
The New York sortie will con-
clude the coast-to-coast swing
opening September 81.
The President also promised
Minnesota political leaders that
he would make some speeches in
their territory before election. He
told Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat. of Minnesota and Orville
Freeman. the party's candidate for
Governor. yesterday that he would
visit the State later if his Western
trip schedule does not permit any
campaigning-and it is not ex-
pected to. The MinnesotanS want
Mr.. Truman to speak in Mime
apolis and st. Paul and also up in
the Iron Range, where the CIO
steelWorkers are strong.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

again Friday, September rs. for
Indiana and Kentucky.
Before speaking in Louisville,
KY, Saturday. September ~, Gov.
Stevenson and his party will visit
Vice President and Mrs. Barkley
at their home near Paducah.
On Monday. September 20, Gov.
will go to Chicago for
a Nationwide telecast over NBC
at 10:30 pm. (EST).
Three more days will be devoted
to speech writing in Springfield,
after which the Governor will fly
to Ohio on October 3 for speeches
at Cincinnati and Columbus. On
Saturday, October 4, he will jump
by plane to Fort Dodge, Iowa,
for a second farm speech. His
plans for the rest OF October are
not yet complete.
The Columbus speech the night
of October 3 will follow by-a few
hours an address in Columbus by
Senator Taft. who will be making
one OF his major talks in support
OF the Republican ticket.