davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03

and alligator stew can be
edible, even delicious. How
to get a meal is taught them
by expert woodsmen, fisher
men and hunters.
The experts show them how
to construct shelters in the
open, how to find their way
through the wilderness and
how to set up distress signals.
The schooling takes place
over an eight-day period. The
first two days are devoted to
preparatory lectures which
are given in civilized sur
roundings; the remaining six
days are spent In the swamp
under survival conditions. \
The pilots are divided into
groups of six when they go
into the wild. Each man car
ries a survival kit similar to
one he would have in his
parachute when flying over
enemy territory. Contents are
a poncho two pieces of can
vas to be used as a raincoat
or small tent, mosquito net,
pistol belt, canteen. machete,
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

the Short Course is later than us
ual, attention will be given to in
sect and disease problems, and
making the best use of your garden
plot throughout the growing sea-
son.
A morning session will be given
over to landscaping design for the
home grounds, using trees and
shrubs, and pruning trees and
shrubs. This program is aimed at
helping the many new home own
ers in new suburbs and building de-
velopments plan their landscaping
said Stevens. There will also be
talks on tree insects and diseases.
Complete care of lawns will be
covered in another session. A ques-
tion bee period for individual prob
lens and answers will be included
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Bankers to Meet at U. OF d.

Bankers to Meet at u. of ID.
The Delaware Bankers Associa-
tion will have its fourth annual Ag-
ricultural Credit Clinic, Friday,
April 18, at the University of Del
aware. The clinic is held in coop
Grafton with the University School
of Agriculture and agricultural
economics department.
The program this year concen-
trates on land values, land appra-
isal as a basis for mortgage and
operational loans, and the economic
out look for agriculture in 1852.
Delaware farmers are being
asked to reach an all-time high
level of production in 1852. Sound
and adequate credit is an indispen-
sable part of the program" accord
ing to George C. Simpson, Harring-
ton, chairman of the Bankers AS
sociation Agricultural committee.
Guest speakers on the program
are Harry M. Love, head of the ag-
ricultural economics department of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute; and
N. A. Jamba, vice-president and
manager of the agricultural depart
ment, National Bank and Trust
Co., Norwich, N. Y.
The bankers will find out how
much they know about agriculture
in a different way during the after
noon. They will take part in 9
dairy cattle judging contest at the
University Experimental Farm
with Delrnar ]. Young, extension
dairyman, in charge.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Radio Sells Delaware
Chickens in New York

Radio promotion helps sell Del
aware chickens in the New York
metropolitan area, by encouraging
consumption when movement is
slow" says Byard Carmean, chair
man of the Delaware Poultry Com
mission.
The Commission sponsored radio
promotion on March 5, 6, z, and
March 12, 13, IA. The movement
of birds off of farms had been slow,
and prices low. For the week end
ing March 1, only 85 percent of the
chicks placed IL weeks before NOV
ed to market. For the week of
March 8, after the first period of
radio publicity, 80 percent of the
placements of IL weeks before were
moved. After the second period of
publicity, on March Is, 103 percent
of the placements IL weeks before
were moving to market and selling
at prices from one to two cents
higher than before.
The radio spot announcements
| told of the value and flavor of Del
marva chicken, and offered the
Commissions recipe booklet, Eat
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
U. of d. Announces Home
Gardeners Short Course

The annual Home Gardeners
Short Course at the University of
Delaware will be April 1928. Rob-
ert F. Stevens, extension horticul-
turist said that landscaping design
and materials, lawns, and vegetable
gardens will be the main topics for
the program.
Vegetable gardens are included
for the first time this year. Since
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

Egg production in the U. S. con-
tinues to break records, December
1851 was a record SO above year
ago. Rate of lay also continues to
increase. The annual average rate
is now ITO eggs, 8 more than
year ago. The Northeast shows the
greatest increase over last year.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

Over one million more people
could have years supply of meat to
eat. if farmers, truckers, railroad
ers and packers would use more
care in marketing livestock and
poultry.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

These two youngsters know their
poultry. They are the state Win
ners of the Delaware Poultry I'M
provement Association awards,
made at their annual banquet last
week. Dolores Lloyd, a three-year
member of the Korner Ketch All
Club, Newark, has a poultry pro-
ject record outstanding for its
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Delmarvelous Chicken. Four

TDelmarvelous Chicken" Four
thousand requests were received.
At the same time, some stores
in the New York area reported
movement of chickens at retail at
an all time high. Several stores
cooperated with the commission by
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

thoroughness and planning. She
alternates meat production and
flock management projects in her
chicken house. Harry Davis, of the
DUPONT FLA Chapter, Wilmington,
has a broiler project completely on
his own and sells his poultry ready
to-cook retail
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

Human affection is not poured
forth vainly, even though it meet
no return. Love enriches the ma
ture, charging, purifying, and ele-
waiting it. Mary Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

running special sales on chicken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Merchants Give
EuIe Parties

LAS il has done every year
nee its founding in 1887, the
sst Side Merchants Association
hyed host at Christmas parties
NJ children in some of Dctrolts
hmentary schools and IN addIt-
ID this year. for some OF the
hildren at the Juvenile Detention
|pme.
THE Association provided re-
shments for Christmas parties
the pupils at Bishop, Sher-
fd and Garfield schools held
h day of school before the
bristmas holidays.
"a group OF youngsters at the
venile Detention Home also
IRE provided with refreshments
d souvenirs by the Association.
muel ]. Lieberman. the Asso-
tion's Secretary, estimates that
poo children were served.
rhe East Side Merchants Asso-
tion consists Of merchants do
business on Deiroits lower
81 Side and particularly in the
stings street area. The organi-
Jon carries on a year-round
gram Of community activity.
president Is Max Tender.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Ra|ph Bunche to Probe African Strife
Segregation
Issues Chief
StudyTarset

NEW YORK-(S especially
DIR. Ralph Bunche, Nobel
Peace prize winner, was
named Monday to help study
the racial segregation issues
in South Africa by United
Nations Assembly President
Lester B. Pearson.
Chosen 10 serve along with
him were DR.. Herman s. Cruz.
formerly chief Of the Chilean
UN delegation. and Jaime Tori
res-Bodei Of Mexi,i.,,fs si.,aE
UNESCO head.
Bunche. director Of UN Trus-
tccShip division, as head Of the
threc-man commission will strive
mainly 70 ease mounting tension
In areas in South Africa whore
Prime Minister Daniel F. Ma
lan's high court Of parliament
has enforced white suprem-
acy' program.
Anti White Group
In rebuttal TO the Malan adj
minStration has been formed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
PlGkETS AT SEARS 0EBuCk
DNLC Reps Job
Bios Policies

The Detroit Negro Labor Council threw picket-lins
Monday evening around the Highland Park branch store
of Robuck in protest Of the company failure to hire
Negroes except for mental jobs. The pcketline was N
conjunction with fellow Council branches who took SIM
liar action in selected across the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Sen. Wayne Morse
for DC. Equality

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. -
(CNS)-Senator Wayne Morse,
the rebeilious Republican who
supported Governor Adlai 4. Ste
venson for President in the w.
cent elections. said here that he
expects the worse from his Re-
publican colleagues-appointmcnt
to Nhc District Committee
As he put IT. Tins is zone Of
the lowest committees where YOU
aren't a Senator but an alder
man. And then I'll vote To end
segregation in Washington
The Senator has said all along
that he would probably be
dropped from important commit
tees such as Senate Armed Serv-
ices and governmental affairs
especially after he resigned from
the Republican Party.
He had also expected this de
motion to be to the District Com
mittec and If so. his vote on seq
regation would "help" Prcsiden
elect Eisenhower keep his prom
ise' 20 eradicate segregation II
the nations capital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Guam, Case
To Supreme
Tribunal

WASHINGTON. - Two NEGRO
ex-servicemen, under sentence Of
death by general eourt-martial.
may now hope for new trial
in civil court following long
fight TO set aside the military
verdict.
In response 10 q petition Zoe
writ of cerfiorari filed on
behalf Of the two men by Rob-
ert l.. Carter and Frank d
Reeves. NAACP afiorneys. ~
United States Supreme Court
last week decided 10 review xhs
case. IS
The two ex-Air Force men
Robert w. Burns and Herman
Dennis. Jr.. were convicted Of
the rape-murder OF q white a.
william worker on the island a
Guam where they were stationed
in l94s.
Denied q reversal OF this con
viction by military authorities
NAACP counsel hled suit in the
United States District Court here
asking for a civil trial on the
grounds that the confessions wero
involuntary; that the men wer0
threatened, beaten and held M
communicate. that favorable wit.
nesSes were threatened and intiin.
dated; and that prosecution VIII.
nesses later admitted perjury
An appeal was taken from tho
District Court decision 10 disnnim
the case as not in It's jurisdiction.
The United States Court OF Ap.
peals for the District dismissed
the appeal. However. II estab-
lished a precedent bv ruling that
civil courts have the right 10
inquire into the nature of MILF
tary proceedings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Adult Education
Courses Set at WV

The Downtown YMcA an.
nounces a informal Adult Edu.
cation evening classes Ia be Civ.
en- in the Winter term, starting
the week OF January 18th. Regis
tration is now open.
Included are such courses N
Finding the Right Job. Invest.
msnis and Money Management
Bridge, Social and Square
Dancing. Judo. Languages. priv.
ing an Automobile. Public
Speaking. Painting. Phoioqrs-
ply. How 10 Buy or Build q
Homo. and Music courses.
Several new courses are plan
ned. including golf income tar
clinic. novelty stencil craft. little
theatre group, Ski weekend. art
OF conversation. TO a more pow
erful vocabulary, Psychology Of
everyday living. and home gar
denins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27


. DSR driver was first COM
knded for saving his passengers
5ssiblc serious injury then was
5kcted for having defective
likes last week by Hamtramck
lice.
Henry Anderson. 81. s34 Clay.
ss travelling north on Joseph
smpau with a full load OF
Messengers near Benton when
saffic stopped for a red light.
when his brakes failed, he
'iung the vehicle over the curb
II grazed several utility poles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

UN was urged 10 take q course
of action which vii identify the
Unltcd States with the hopes and
feelings OF millions of Africans
aud which will bring Western
allies and friends TO realization
that their own best interests lie
equally in such identification by
NAACP Executive Secretary
Walter White as spokesman on
behalf OF 30 various groups.
Express Alarm
The group expressed alarm
over a whole series OF critical
policy decisions relating to events
in various parts Of Africa.
cited were the demands for
independence. in Tunlsia and
Morocco. the passive resistance
movement IN the Union Of South
Africa. and the outbreak OF ter
rorism in Kenya.
Some fifty natives and two
whites have been killed and
about so natives have been
wounded in the racial strife
caused by the Malan restrictive
laws since early November IN
violence which eruptcd in Dur
ban. in its suburb of East London,
and in Kimberley.
Burn Church
Some six government and mis-
sion buildings plus a Catholic
were burned
Earlier, the African National
Congress ordered a one-day strike
in Johannesburg in protest to
the racial segregation laws i'm
posed by the Prime Minister.
Leaders among tho opposing
groups stated ~ that time that
they would meet action with
action" II the Nationalist at
tempt to implement laws which
we're ruled Illegal by the courts.
On Nov. 10. the South African
Appeal Court ruled unanimously
that Malan's high court Of parlia-
ment was illegal. posing a grave
civil strife in the race-torn
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

She is Miss Rhoda Monigom.
cry. retiring principal OF De-
iroii's Courville school. who
was honored at a special serv-
ice and reception by the Ply
mouth Congregational Church.
Last Wednesday week She was
given farewell program BY the
students, faculty and the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Cour-
villc school which has over 1900
pupils representing o. nationals
ties and creed
Devoies Sermon
The Rev Horace a. White,
Plymouth pastor. DEVOTED his
sermon TO the achievement, Of
Miss Montgomery in promoting
brotherhood 10 what was once
described as a critical area.
A reception followed at which
she was recipient OF an inter
racial plaque awarded by the
church and presented by Mrs.
Bculah Whitbv assistant direc.
tor Of the Detroit Intcrraclal
Committee
The award points out that the
53-year-old principal "mct the
challenge in her daily work OF
diminishing hate and increasing
love. and thereby through her ef-
forts helped To create better hui
man relations
Five Year Old Task
II was Just five years ago that
the Board OF Education declared
off-the-rccord that the schools
area at Six Mile and Dequindro
was a critical one. At that time
Miss Montgomery took over the
gigantic task OF merging the va
rious interests and opportunities
in IL.
There were Is playground
fights during her first day. bul
this year there has not been even
one.
A teacher for 30 years. Miss
Montgomery stated previously
that There is no race problem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Christmas Spirit
Recognizes No Race

TIA BENT. Miss ESPECIALLY
White citizens here helped TO
restore a Nativity scene at this
states new Negro college last
week after a band of white teen
age vandals wrecked II.
DR.. J. II. White. race presi-
dent of Mississippi Vocational
College stated that white youths
uprooted the large Nativity scene
al entrance to the college after
eluding a nightwatchman.
When news Of the vandalism
became known. the college was
swamped with telephone calls
and messages from white resi-
dents who offered financial as
we'll as manual help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

and store fronts for about ITO
feet 10 bring the bus To- halt.
No passengers or paSscrsbys were
hurt.
Blown of
DSR repairmcn detected that
air brake line had blown off.
Meanwhile, all of Che passengers,
including two who refused first
aid for minor bruises, were trans
ferred to another bus.
Anderson was praised for his
calmness during the incident by
Patrolmen Charles Skowronski
and Leo Barkowsski who never
theless issued him a ticket for
driving a vehicle with defective
equipment.
James S. Shields. DSR attorney,
protested the police action. saying
that he didn't believe the driver
should be punished IL he had no
control or forewarning OF the
defect.
Fixes Responsibility
Lieut. Edward Kruez, head Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Anti White Group

In rebuttal TO the Malan adj
has been formed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Louds DSR Driver
Then Issues Ticket

the llNntramck police traffic bu
rcau. explained that inc ticket
was issued only 10 fiN rcSpon-
sibilitv for the accident because
it involved property damage ana
personal injuries.
He added: "Nonc of the invcsll-
eating officers. including myself,
felt that Anderson was PERSONAL
" responsible or deserved q nc
kct. but we still have a Job to
do"
The DSR repeatedly paid An
dcrson'S fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

line probably would only last
three days before Christmas
which is an appropriate time to
make the protest most effective.
Boost Charwomsn
The Cratiot branch store OF
Sears was not target because
a Negro employed as charwoman
has now been upgraded to sales
clerk, Boyd revealed.
Boyd explained that the Job
campaign was a mandate in form
of a resolution dealing with the
"Jim Crow Hiring policies OF
Sears-Roebuck" as adopted at
the second Nation Council con-
vention held recently in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Also the resolution was one OF
four 70 be spearheaded by the
national body IN the coming year.
The others are 10 crack dis
csinlrI,tory hiring by the Amer
lean Airlines, 10 fight for ma
tional and local FEPC laws. and
10 stop the systematic elimination
OF Negroes from employment in
the railroad industry.
Makes Strides
The national convention report
ed great strides made in the past
year towards fulfillment o, rs
Immediate goal for 100000 jobs
for Negro workers in areas from
which they are at present ex-
Guided"
One Of IFS local victories was
the securing of hithertoforc jobs
closed TO hundreds Of race
women 40 the Ford Dearborn
plant early this year.
Boyd declared emphaticslly
that the picket line would not
be the last il desired action was
no, forthcoming from the Of
ficials at the Highland Park
branch store.
First OF Kind
Tho nationally coordinated pic
kefing was termed as the FIRST Of
It's KIND IN history OF the nation.
In a letter postmarked Dec. 9
70 General Robert A. Wood
chairman OF the board OF Sears
Roebuck and Co, Inc. OF Chicago
the Council charges that il is
the largest retail organization ir
the world, collects millions o.
dollars annually from the Negro
people, although II is not wei
known that the company vii
hire Negroes only in mental jobs
I'VE feel this undemocratit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

m these (CourvillC) halls Of
learning. Everyone here is happy.
Students here live the prina pie
and IDEALS Of brotherhood
The educator who was pfincl-
pal OF Hampton school for 10
wears before .golne TO Courvlle,
lcii for Florida Tuesday after her
retirement became effective.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

HlrlDg polcy 10 DC an cAiiVS ~
the very concept of democracy
and know that the vast majority
Of the customers Of Sesrs-HDe-
buck, white rs well AZ Negro
will join us in demanding IN end
to this Jim Grow hiring policy
once IL is made known" NJ
letter reads.
Refuse Audisnes
The communication ends Win
statement that failure 70 hsar
from the board chairman woUld
result in proceeding with fpps
to expose the unfair hiring poll
cy to the conscience Of ne
American people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

Nlau Mau So
'icty. which al
.cgedly is 4 Sec
ct organization
whose aim Is to
lrlvc whites
rom the South
'rn area Of the
continent.
Two W c g k $
ago at the U. S.
delegation 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
InterraciaI Award
toSchooI Teacher

The stately and kind school teacher who put into
practice her belief that there is problem" was
praised again Sunday for her contributions human
lat ions an Of great tenson
Evening star., 1952-01-29
I(Azznshmhs IL
7th, 9th AND { STREETS NW-NA $500

Phone orders accepted amy time, duy
or night. Coll Ma $500 Or mon your
order. GODS on 81 or more.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Allied Troops Brace
For New Red Attacks
lon West Korea Hills
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Sunday, June o.
American and Filipino infantry
men braced early today for ex-
pected new Chinese Red assaults
|of T-bone and Pork Chop hills OF
the Korean Western front.
They inflicted an estimated 865
casualties in a furious six-houl
battle yesterday. But late last
might the Reds renewed their in
|tensive bombardment of the hills
west of Chorwon.
On the East Central front
southwest Of Kumsong. elements
of the South Korean 9Th Division
held of a Chinese battalion within
small arms range.
The American 5th Air Force re-
ported in its weekly summary that
Sabre jet pilots shot down six
Communists fighters and damaged
two. American losses were listed
as an F-84 Thunderjet, downed by
ground fire, and a Marine Corsair
lost to unknown causes.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

United States would take If he
pressed that point in Washington
was fully discussed by diplomatic
and military policy-makers.
They decided that they would
urge him not to press the matter.
They felt that the addition of a
Britisher to the truce negotiations
now might be mistaken by the Red
Chinese as preparation for a
change in U. N. policy on prison.
ers.
There was also some fear here
that Lord Alexander might come
up with critical reactions which
would show a divergence Of view
between the American and British
governments that would adversely
affect the negotiations. Instead
when he finished his first-hand
inquiry Lord Alexander. took the
view that criticism of the Ameri-
can handling of the situation was
absolutely unjustif1ed."
What is expected to come out o1
the meeting here is some arrange
ment for closer British-Americar
liaison at a high military level
in Observation-Disclosures of Gen
| Mark Clark's allied command.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Special Assembly Session
Asked in Crisis Over Rhee
By the Assoeioted Press

PUSAN, Korea, Sunday, June
22.-Supporters of compromise
plan to settle South Korea's po-
litical crisis sought a special meet
ing of the National Assembly to-
day on the eve of the scheduled
definite-presidential election.
Opponents of President Syng-
man Rhee continued to boycott
the assembly, however. They as
serted the legislative body-which
elects the Presidents unable to
function freely under the Presi-
dents martial law and with IL
fellow assemblymen under arrest
Government sources disclosed
yesterday the arrest of another
opposition leader, Yu Chin San,
head of the Democratic Nation
alist Party. He participated in an
anti-Rhee meetinng Friday which
was broken up by hoodlums. -Four
other men were arrested.