davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
- MACE.S
MusI>w
By MACE WENTWORTH

Dan fowler. Tank Younger,
George Taliaierro, played well
for the extra dough they re-
ceived in the second annual All
Pro Football tilt at Los Angeles
Saturday. The winners, composed
of members of the National
League. received $500 per man,
while the losers walked off with
$500 each
Again, Bob Waterfield led the
victory over Otto Graham-prac-
tically a duplication of the NIL
championship match three weeks
ago. Saturdays final score was
30-l3 The annual championship
tilt. 2+-l7
Paul Brown. thus has lost two
Stra ghi and 10 the same coach,
Big Joe (Jumbo) Stydahar. boss
of the Rams
Michigan States All American
Don Coleman continues to rack
up honors for himself Voted
outstanding lineman in Hula
Bowl game, Saturday. Game was
PLAYED IN Honolulu Group Of
professional stars of NFL de-
feated College All-StarS team
39-27
Miller Highs TrojanS may not
make the Metro play-offS, accord
ing 10 their immediate record of
one WIN. onc- loss and one tie.
But YOU can bet your bottom
dollar tina; all teams facing them
Viii know that they have been
ia basketball game
Villemain- Hairston fight at
Olympia Feb. 6. is almost GER
tain TO be telecast-to other
sections of country. Bill Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

lis and Marion Motley. along
with several other six-Year men
with the Cleveland Browns.
may call il quits another year.
Opposes Jim Crow
Lloyd Mangrum, prior to the
PGA's blockade" OF Negro golf
ers, stated: I'm in favor of them
playing in PEA tournaments in
California and other sections of
the country-except the South
He explained that in the South
it was their tradition and would
have to take its course over n
period OF time. Will he come
to support of race golfers. in
formed that they cannot partici-
pate in tournament. about To take
place on West Coast?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

Joe Louis this week Is PROB
ably angry enough to whip
Joe Walcott, Ezzard Charles.
Jack Dempsey and a couple OF
flyweightS thrown IN because
PGA officials prohibited INN
from playing in the San Diego
Open.
Although invited 10 par
ficipate in the tournament.
which hopes 10 raise money
for crippled children OF San
Diego. PGA rules state that
non-white golfers are not
acceptable in tournament
competition.
Unwanted?
IN remain here until
someone from the PGA IN
forms US that we are mol
wanted" the Brown Bomber
stated Monday.
Horton Smith of Detroit
newly elected president of the
PEA. was the main object OF
Louis lethal verbal attack
Commenting to n G " men
about being refused admit
lance TO the tourney alone
with Eural Clark and Bill Spil-
Ter. the ex-champ stated:
Horton Smith believes ~
the white race like Hitler
(Adolph Hitler believed IN
the Supcr-race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Panthers Nip Fisk
Five at Nashville

Undefeatt'd IN the six games
played 10 date. the Clark College
PaniheyS defeated a stubborn
Fisk University quintet in q hard
fought game st Nashville Jan.
). 52-5l
The Clark team coached by
Leonidas Epps. took a sevsa
point lead early in the game ON 4
the strength of goals made bvy
Roman Turmon. James Trice
and Beanie Lowe.
In the second quarter Nelson
smith and Charles found the
range for Fisk and tied the count
at l5-i5 and went on to forg.
ahead Of the Psnihers by one
point as the half ended 2l-2o
Clark again took the lead !.
lhe opening minutes OF the se..
ond period. as Roman Turmo,
SIX loot center from Thomaston
"a, controlled both ckboards
ana scored repeatedly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
pGA Draws Louis Blast

If $4,000 from the iournaneH
An angry Louis stated Il
slve them Che committed
double that amount II they u
cancel the tournament
AT press time neithci smith
nor sponsors OF the toufna-
ment had made statements
concerning the PEA discrimi-
nation policy
Two wears ago, LOUIS and
Pea officials ieuded over adj
mi,tne qualified Negro golf
ers "a anctioned tournaments
They Promised To permit Ne
sroe, TO play al least the top
PLAYERS Ike Ted Rhodes and
The other three prevlousi
named
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Sets
Swing In

Geoge Menedez, speech ins'd
10 in Wayne University ; College
of Liberal Arts, VIII oe the
speaker at annual Swing In
ceremonies of Wayne'S mld-yeat
graduating class Wednesday, Jan.
Is. in Rackham Memorial audi
forum
Swing In" is the mid year
program comparable to the
Swing Out" ceremonies held
for the June graduating class.
Senior awards are announced
and graduates wear their caps
and gowns for the first time.
Presentation OF the Dr. David
D. Henry Award for Leadership
and Scholarship will be feature
of the program. The award was
originated by the 1913 gradual
ing class and named in honor Of
Wayne's president
Two members or the mid wear
graduating group, man and a
woman, are to be selected from
the entire senior class by stu
dent-faculty committee and will
have their names inscribed on a
bronze plaque, bearing the names
of former winners, which hangs
in President HenryS office. Sc
lections are made on the oasis
of scholarship and leadership in
Universitf activities.
-. Music for Swing In" will be
provided by the Wayne Univer-
sity Choir of 20 voices. under
direction of Professor Harold
Tallman. Following will be an
informal reception ia honor of
the graduates in the Tea Lounge
OF the Student Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

artars Journey to
Western Ontario
Only one Wayne University
athletic team is busy this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
AZ New Plays
Spots Opened

Whllc 1891 showed ma ned
cxpan. on IA development oi
parks ana play areas l9a- VIII
see c0nccn' alton On Il new play
spoi, and completion 81 bnld-
Ing, Mode possible undel the
Federal construction restrictions,
J. J Con,ldne superintendent o.
park ani fec.ca'i9n said
A new gym adjoining the
General George S. Patton Me-
mortal Pool al Patton Park is
now under construction and is
due for completion in Feb
rusrY. The building, which al
ready has many recreation
rooms and equipment. will be
the most modern recreation cen
ter in the world when the gym
is built.
Another pair II toboggan slides
and sleighing hill are being
erected al Mound and Outer Drive
to 80 with the existing sports
facilities al Warren Canyon. Red
ford Golf Course. Rouge Park,
Belle Isle and scores Of other
locations.
The conversion VI an aban-
doned factory into recreation
center at Hawthorne and Green
dale in the Seven Mile John X
area IS underway.
IL Will provide neighborhood
youths boxing, games and crafts
room, and basketball court tha,
can be converted INTO an audi.
forum.
The outdoor play area viii IN
cIuoe grassy totlot. skating rink
now IN use) handbsll and shuf.
fleboard courts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

Inmcdiaielv following the bout
AruJo stated thai hc wants 10
Jsht jimmy Carte tol the Aght-
weight title
Saddler has los, only nine
lights N l20 professional bouts
but be usually wins when his
title IS al take and espccia.f5-
against Willie Pep hi~ prcdeccs-
~oT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

m itttn that
AFuJV Is a hare
p n { he and
strong boN the
Chanpipu ques
toned has abii.
~ as "A boxer
Arujo also hd,
a victory over
Dale Flanagan
Who holds a VII
over Sandy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

OF Toledo.
Tn. T,r, -
- move into Canaoa
: 'luay' Jan Is, 10 meet the Uni
re.s,ty OF Western Ontario. "A
london Wayne has a 1873 gam.
49,. .eo'a oseS ne Canadians and
"o" me iirSt game between IN.
'No schools this season 1858
sophomore John Kline ca,
~, ~" wayne scoring record !.
'naI game with 80 points,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

but that will be enough 70 IN
tereS' most Tartar supporters.
Coach Joel MaSonS basketball
team has two engagements-the
iilsl ia the State Fair Coliseum
on wednesday January IS. with
It's old time rival. the University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
SaddIer Loses
Most Non-1iue
Bouts as Champ

Fcatht ~o sn; Champion SAN
IS Saddlcr dropped another close
ieCsi0n u Arthur AruJo IN Bos-
TIM Nord.y nipht Although al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

AASS NChAC AICuc OOuTdus
st. Pauls Catholic Church was
the scene of the wedding on May
"a of Miss Nellie Irene Conrad,
daughter of Mr.. David E. Conrad
of Rock Island, ILL.,, to Mr.. Mer-
rill McFadden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McFadden of Balti-
more, Md. The Rev. Charles E
Cornell officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw of
Washington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Dolores
to Mr.. Arthur A. Schachner. He
lis the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Schachner of New York.
The bride-elect is in her senior
year at the George Washington
University School of Education,
where she is a member of Phi
Sigma Sigma Sorority. Mr..
Schachner also attends George
Washington University and will
be graduated in June. He is a
member of Tau Epsilon Fraternity
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Richordson-WoodoH

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leonard
Woodall of Arlington announce
the recent marriage of their
daughter Diana Dorothy to Mr..
Winfield Walter Richardson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Land
street Richardson, also of Arling-
ton. The ceremony took place in
st. Georges Episcopal Church.
The bride was graduated from
the Junior College of George
Washington University where she
was member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Here From Durham

Mrs. Isabelle Boone has re-
turned to her Georgetown apart
ment after spending several days
at Duke University. While there,
she attended the commencement
exercises. Her nephew. Mr.. George
lDelhomme. jr., who formerly lived
here, teaches Latin at Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

AIRS. Hildreth S. Fields. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Osias Schwartz Of New
York City, became the bride June
l Of Mr.. Mitchell S. Dvoret. son
of Mrs. Sarah Dvoret of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Harry Silverstone in the
Lafayette Hotel. The reception
was also held at the hotel.
After a Bermuda wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dvoret will reside in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Miss Cherie Sherman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherman
Of Silver Spring, was married on
June / to Mr.. Theodore S. Gar
f1nkle. The ceremony took place
in the Hotel 2400 where the din
ner and reception was also held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfinkle are now
on their wedding trip to Miami
Beach, and upon returning, will
reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Miss Gloria Dean Vest, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Teddy
Vest of Arlington, became the
bride May 81 of Mr., Levi Nc
MILAN Geer. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Newton Greer of
North Augusta. s. c., formerly Of
Arlington.
The ceremony took place at the
Arlington Baptist Church with the
Rev. Len F. Stevens officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
on May 81 of the wedding of Miss
Hazel Taylor and Mr.. John Harold
Horton. The Rev. Charles Edwin
Brown. jr., officiated at the
ceremony, with the reception be-
ing held at the Fort Myer Officers
Club. The bride is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Flournoy
B. TAYLOR of Danville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

The former
Miss Anne X. Barkmeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bark
meier of Bethesda. Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Anne Kay. to Mr.. Will
liam Hanson Bowen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernice p. Bowen of
Benedict. Md. on May 80 at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church.
The former Miss Barkmeier at
tended the University of Mary
land. where she was a member
of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Mr..
Bowen also attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and will en-
ter the School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University. this fall.
The couple are making their
home in this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
MISS ELAINE WATERS
Engaged to
MIR. Allan Miller.

Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Waters
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine. to Mr.. Allan
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Naum
Miller of New York.
Miss Waters attended Strayer
College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Announcement

Miss Doris Marguerite Sims,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Sims of Arlington, was mar
ried on May Is to Capt. Henry S.
Atterbury. The ceremony took
place in Athens, Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Beth Sholom Synagogue was
the scene on June ! of the mar
riage of Miss Rachel Mutterperl.
daughter of Mrs. Bernard Mutter-
perl and the late Mr.. Mutterperl,
to Mr.. Harvey S. Goddard. He is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
David Goddard. Rabbis H. j.
Kaufman and z. Green officiated
at the ceremony after which re-
ception was held in the Syno-
gogue.
Following trip to Virginia
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard
will make their home in Washing
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Miss Janet Norma Laughlin.
daughter of Mrs. Lawrence A
Gardner and the late Mr.. Cary N.
Laughlin Of Altoona. Pa. became
the bride on MayF31 of Mr.. Clyde
Joseph Beers. MI. Beers is the son
Of Mrs. Grace Beers and the late
Mr.. Fred Beers of Ashville, Pa.
The Rev. Charles Ginicchio off,
ciated at the nuptial mass which
was held at st. Thomas Church in
Ashville.
After wedding trip. the couple
will make their home in Wash
ington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

economic condition prevailing upwards of twenty
Result that disabled workers and their families in order to
make ends meet must accept public charity provided by all the
taxpayers via public welfare.
Medical and Hospital allowances inadequate and in
of serious and prolonged disability the cost for such
ices above the maximum of 900 ordinarily
of the general taxpayers pocket instead of the industry
whose operations the workman injured Similarly the 500
week limit benefits unreal limit and when disability
continues longer than that period the burden again falls
public welfare
Biggest shortcoming of Montanas 1915 compensation law
the complete lack of for disabled by
paonal disease While industry evades paying anything for
such disabilities industrial disease annually costing the peo-
pie in the neghborhood of 100000 Public Welfare payments
to Scotcs alone amounts to almost 100000 per year Why
shouldn't the industry wherein such diseases contracted
held financially responsible for compensation dsab
ed workers.
Certainly this important issue the 1858 Legislature
must do substantial work toward resolving Otherwise anoh
initiative campaign will probably have to be launched in
1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
POLLUTION CONTROL

Increasing Industrial development while bringing many
benefits in the way jobs increased business activity
revenues also presents definite dangers
fish and wlde agriculture and people, Today, the
only pollution control legislation Montana has deals solely with
contamination of human water supplies
In northwest Montana aluminium production will be
reality. With aluminium production with phosphate
production the discharge of uorne into the air and
into the Fuorne according us Public Health
or Sanitary Engineer Henry Doyle of Denver has been report
ed to vegetable and animal damage The pollution may
extend for several miles from the reduction works The chief
effect has been damage to plant life However, Mr.
Doyle animals fed vegetation in the polluted have
developed fuorosis Fuorosis characterized by
erioration in animals wasting away of flesh rottng teeth
and the of gradual reduction in milk production
Aluminium is not the only and potential industry
ing to Montana people Superphosphae production
oil reneries coal refrigeration and chemical extraction
plants etc. all breed air and water pollution unless
600 per cent? control methods installed.
Most of not of mind to resist the establishment of
industry in Montana We realize it necessary if
state prosper and ahead if jobs available with
in the state for own boys and girls
However, if industry is to be blessing rather than
must be operated in such build rather
destroy the attractions of We
pollution control act that will the HEALTH
sufficient enforce control pollution
by industry Such law, of to be effective have
teeth 1t would desirable that well as civil
penalties be incorporated into such an act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
TAXATION

Greater OUTLAWS to maintain state by necessity
involves the need for money Where going to come
from?
AS mentioned before part of could increas-
the oil producers license Increased production or
erance taxes could be placed minerals
repaceabe exploited states treasure chest
of underground wealth.
The rdlcuousy low 38 of cent c) tax per thousand
cubic feet natural distributed
times and thus increase the return from this by
era hundred thousand dollars This
1882 according the State Board of Equazaon brought
in $127 $50 so to the state treasury.
nominal tax could also be levied taxree natural
gas that is exported from the state.
Also the cent tax sales energy
could be increased to the percentage levels prevailing other
states and thus provide upwards OF another half million dol
for the state treasury This
l951-52 netted the state 1912, 859.51 in revenue.
There to be plenty of whereby additional
be if the Legislature lust get about
business of equitaby taxing the only slightly taxed
5egments of our states economy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
OIL LEASING

AS repeatedly pointed in this publication concerted
effort will be made by oil interests to weaken laws
tanning the leasing school lands To date three different
of bills have been drafted by oil lobby attorneys In every
thing Not single revision is offered
that would in improve the financial return to the
schools from school oil lands Each proposed revision
acted would cost the schools from hundreds of thousands to
untold millions of dollars Cor further Details VOICE.
August o. November IA, 81 %, December and II sues
In addition to proposed legislation aimed at the school
lands the oil interests have also had drafted lengthy
walton bill to all oil activities in the state Legislators
would do we'll to refrain from quick approval of this bill
There sections which heavily weighted
favor of the oil companies and against the interests of both the
state and of private landowners
From other than the petroleum industry
posa which would have the oil producers license
of increased to at least four neha cent
Proceeds from such increased license be prorated
back to the countless towns and school districts where
oil being produced number of eastern Montana communi
ties because of the influx of people connected with the
oil industry faced with almost nsumountabe financial
problems Schools overloaded and nadequatey stated
and although leves have been substantially increased suf
clent funds maintain operations to be had Similar
situations prevail in maintenance of roads other functions
of county the which had
in population the Is months There logic
the idea that the industry which causing these community
problems should at least in part foot the bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
HIGHWAY FINANCING

Another thorny problem facing the legislature will be the
most need for additional financing for highway
sucon and maintenance The sentiment general that the
ordinary automobile already paying far than his
share of the highway bill.
Many people, having observed how garganuansized trucks
and traers grinding oil paving to pieces while enjoying
of the lower truck tax rates in the nation of the opinion
that commercial truckers and bus operators should be
substantially of annual highway bill Nation
Indicate it costs than three times much to build
highways Withstand heavy truck traffic. than ordinary
automobile and light truck
Reciprocity agreements whereby permit the trucks
Of other states destroy highways while trucks do
likewise when out OF satewthout the rucker-w
also in for lengthy consideration this legislature
Why shouldn't the trucks of other states be compelled
Montana when they materially aid destroying
Since the public interest served by
these reciprocity agreements why shouldn't this 5yearod
law be forthwith repealed by the legislature?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
LndustriuL--
Continued from page one)

inspection service that is required
and necessary for the safety of en-
ployees in Montana industries.
The Industrial Accident Board
will request the next session of the
legislature to approve funds that
will enable the staff of general
safety inspectors to be raised to
four in order to provide better
inspection coverage.
The hiring of more inspectors is
not the final answer to the safety
inspection problem of the Bureau of
Safety.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
SCHOOLS

Montana schools need to do the task have
assigned them Montana teachers under-paid School
buildings inadequate to for the increasing
children Property in districts is already taxed the
limit can stand Greater state equalization of funds
be part of the Legislative
Montana School Boards Association the Montana Education
Association, the Montana Federation Teachers
Farmers Union to the needs
cation system pretty thoroughly and should be by
cry member of the 1853 Legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
W0RKMEN'S COMPENSATION

On overall Montanas compensation law is in
the lowest 20 cent of the states In oherwords our eg
laure for sessions failed discharge
bty this field while other
laws covering disabled workers. that today about
10th among the 48 states
Weekly benefit payments geared the "hard dollar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
2. QUALIFICATIONS SHOULD
DETERMINE SELECTIONS

Inspectors must be selected for
their ability to make adequate safety
inspections and must be the statesmen
of safety to both labor and manage
ment in the industries they are in
speeding.
The inspectors must be assigned
to the industries that they are quail
fled to inspect. No inspector can
possibly be qualified to inspect all
the types of industry that the gener-
al safety inspectors are now trying
to inspect.
The quality of public relations is
very vital to all the inspectors and is
the most important quality for the
safety director. Safety is a matter
that must be sold to both manage
ment and labor. This sales job is
one of the most necessary functions
of the Bureau of Safety.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
MANY IMPORTANT ISSUES WILL FACE 1858
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

Two and onehalf weeks hence the 1853 Legislature vii
Helena Perhaps this session will be faced Will
important than session since the depression
days of the thirties.
Oil leasing legislation highway financing workmens com
pensaon pollution control and of school problems
of taxation will be high the legislative agenda
Let take a look at these.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
3. HIGHER SALARIES MUST
BE PAID

The legislature must realize that
people in state employment should
have the same standard of living as
those in private industries. In order
to obtain qualified personnel for the
bureau the state will have to be able
to compete with private industries,
on salary schedules.