davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
by the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE
Defense Department has decided
ito sell Hawkins Point. a 160-acre
area where the Army shipped
hundreds of thousands of tons Of
ammunition overseas during World
War II.
The pier was badly damaged ir
a costly blaze year ago last
January. 1t had been built at a
Evening star., 1952-05-14
New Anesthetic Bunishes
Surgery Pain for Ten Days

Aftl1lclal neart, lung ana KID
ney machines would do the work
of the mothers organs.
Efocaine is being tried in a
number of cities throughout the
country, including Washington
Anesthesiologists say the new drug
deadens pain over a period of days
but point out it sometimes causes
irritation.
One Washington anesthesiolo-
gist said he had used it in some
cases. but had noticed the after
effect of irritation. He empha-
sized the drug was still on clini-
cal trial" and, at the present time
could not be considered substi-
tute for other types of local
anesthesia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Negro Press is Traditional.
Tool Soys Week Founder

and as such is Traditional ~
81 the Ameilean WAY Of he
The p eSs week obscl>1nec H
lnitiallv q project OF Delta Pr
Delta Journalists Society wh. I.
va organized by KendIiX am
TWO other students al Morehou-s
College. Atlanta Ga IN 1887 Tn
organization vas formed 10 ios
ten intercollegiate journalism
The two o,hc student, We're
Bernard Milton Jones and y
Trenton Tubbs. il Jones Is a
minister in Chicago, while Tubb>
IS engaged as an editor IN the
Afro American NewSpapel chain
For several years the studen,
journalism group sponsored the
project in cooperation with the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association. In recent years. the
NNPA has promoted the event
as an annual project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
White Man Guilty
In Ala. Rape Case

CAIRO. Ala The sentencing
of q 32-year-old white man IN
this Alabama community TO 80
years in prison with no oppof
tunity of parole. for the rape OF
a 7-year-old Negro child and
20-year-old mother was regard
ed as a victory in the fight for
Justice i'm the courts being wagcd
bv the Alabama State Conference
of NAACP Branches
James Norton ~uy received 20
years on the charge for the child
and ten years on the charge for
the young woman. He pleaded
innocent by reason Of insanity
Two other rape eases IN fhc
same county. both involving chill
drcn. are awaiting hearing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Negroes do not patron1e others
IN businesses, Is 10 draw bust
neSses closer together to WORK
toward collective benefits
Preparations OF certificates and
banner during the - week cam
pasn Viii be made 20 On out
standlrg Negro business Of thc
month Another highheht wl VI,
u simultaneous Special Offer
Week bN al bu~ine concerned
Publicity Of the campaign !,
acine p PEELED by the Catllton
Tub Speakers Bureau vaiou
ministers throughout the city
ana the ncw papers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

q Balancing the budget
3 Eliminating G. Nelnmcnt
waste.
Fighting Communism here
instead of condoning it,
5-Providing fair market price,
on farm products aided by price
,upports-co-opefati marketing
soil conservation reclamation
rural identification
A State Fan Employment
Commission and end public hou
ing discrimination and al d,
elimination in Mich gan
Developing an adequate so-
c.al security system that doe
not limit oppol'unity nor
rage lnit4atiN, aud SAVING
9 p at"c'ne h' = lctet
ad all mirori'ic-
9 Develop ng united Acre
an foreign pohc> 10. pea & az
World trade without under na
Awe earn lNue s. nla
10 Safcgua 4a- .Der
/ II Appua;a III
yn { COMMITS
TIL ecf W td
IS ll.r Bt y DenG
CITY Treasurer Of liamtamc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Wake Up Buyers,
Business Campaign
Launched Here

The Wake Up Buyer, Wake Up
Business Campaign was launched
Wednesday noon al the luncheon
meeting OF the Bookcl r Wash
ineion Trade Association at Lucy
Thurman YWCA by the Cotllion
Club ia conjunction with the
Trade Association and the Detroit
Housew League
Purpose Of the campaign is
10 arouse both the buyer and
seller 10 realization that by CO
operating with each other. our
economic status as race will
be strengthened.
Accoidfns 90 jaime. \ Garrett
Jf Cotillon Club Basin, AZ
ton Committee chatham lh,
ampalen- Viii last 10! about olghl
months hghlehtne the point
that race bus ncsscs are com
parable 10 all other and that
their prices arc relatively s.ul-
lat also
II IS not the desire ~ the
campaign 10 get Negro inner,
TO patronilc Negro businessmen.
rather il is designed TO publiciz~
that these businesses have falsely
been thought 90 be- inferior and
Affer commodities al higher
pYfa.s (,urr,ff added
a chief purpose OF the cam
palgn which will seek vide
distribution of a queSt!onaiie TO
reasons e any Why
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Jostler Gets Fine

Jostling and pickpoCketng go
together except when an alert
woman Is involN cd.
Such was the case OF James
Williams 6l5 f. Hancock who
was convicted of jostllng on a
woman's testimony that he put
his hands in the pockets OF riders
an a street car after Iostling ms
victims
Recorders Judge John J Maher
fined him 500 Police stated that
williams has record OF % ar
rests and IL convictions Tor petty
larceny and pocket-picklng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Negroes Should Get
Fill EquaIity-AIger

Negroes should be considered
as first-class citizens and should
De gwen every opportunity and
right OF any other American cit-
zen, so stated Secretary of State
FRED NJ Alger last Sunday al the
ID A. V. Hall, Oakland and Beth
une.
Speaking before WAYNE
County Progressive Club meet
ing. Mr.. Alger declared that
he was fighting for the COM
mon man to protect the Amer
lean way of life. He is the Re
publican candidate for Cover
nor of Michigan.
House Speaker Knox and COP
candidate for State Senator of
ne 4ih District Blazelton also
m d G remarks. followed by
George A. Isabel and Robert l..
Ward. Isabel housing commits
sion member. IS COP FIRST Con
q essional District can didate
while Jury Commissioner Ward
Is candidate for Congress in the
18th District.
Both outlined their platforms
along with Alger as follows:
Reducing taxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
AGHBORS MOURN:

7" ne'shborhood Of Theo<
- between John X. and'
l'Vsn Was usually quiet Sat
ru'y morning despite over
III" ded conditions Of families
~ several mali children.
walking down the over.
lle street block. one could
ue'eef hush and emptiness
mat results from learnino
me dreadful news thai ons
i, your besi-like and under.
andins neishbors has de-
s''ed. A hush and empti.
81, $50 mar can't be seen-onlv
-. 80" But. you could see !,
80 on the faces Of the
|,h 'Amen. deliverYmen and
me ne corner sroeoi.
h. ne human light Of warmth
r. 'oe.slanding was sud
h., 'auited out Friday night
-" WE'VE hours before
H.. ON moio''s, earecncd has
y o'eF the curb near the
er'tancc 20 the biloxi
y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

so 1900 w Philadelphia, Thomas
Cam, so. ISL Westminster; All.
frcda Mckinney. 80. 81 West
minister, Sally Simmons. AZ 1902
Plngree; Evelyn Dean. "a. 1882
John r; Elizabeth Case, 81. 1888
Brush.
Also Myrtle Miller. 80 2270
Clairmont Mossictta DeVoi 49,
435 Holbtook; Maryen Abrams.
80. 1864 Harding, Gertrude Bar
~. 80, l47 Leicester. Cluadia
Gist. 30, pa K. Hancock Frances
l.. Amos. IS, $50 T.. Ferry. Mar
garct Amos. 40, 1880 Cameron.
Emmil Ownes. "a, 1891 c street
Raid Stations
Raids were made at % Jose
rhine 1879 W Grand Blvd sos
Belmont. 1854 Harding. 35l
Westminster. 1880 Cameron 67l2
Stanford. and 100 Chandler. 20
lice stated
Battle, the alleged ringleadcr.
has been arrested "a times since
1884 mainly for investigation Of
violation OF gambling laws and
illegal occupation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

phsel Easton. 6428 18th, who
walked into arms of the patrol
men with more than 900 bet slips.
Arrested on Feb Is besides
Battle and Garrett were: Classic
Jones, 43, 1862 w Euclid. Kath
crime Davis. 80 1857 Russell
Dolores Dudley. 20. Sos Z. Willis,
Daiss NJ. Smith, 35. SOFA Spo.
kane Agatha Waters, AZ 848
Taylor: Ester Cathcart. 81. 38l
Holbrook
Others Arrested
Also william. ~ and Irene
Michael. 40, both of 100 Chand
Ter Lawrence DeVor. 45. 435
IIolbrook: Clarence Carter. Al.
29O f Vernon: AlphonSo Daily,
20. 1879 w Grand Blvd: James
Abrams. 80. 1854 Harding: Eve
lyn Hale, 50, sos Belmont. Will
liam Mckinney. a. 70l F. Kirby.
Still others were Eddie Wells.
~ 1917 Ford. Kelly Sullivan. 80.
1908 Gladstone: Curvais Jones,
30. 3246 Pingrec. Cyrous Amos.
80 1862 w Euclid; Clyde Miller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

r.h;ie the "a stood mute
Z arrsiened the day be-
md were placed on bonds
INC from $500 TO $500 by
Lrder's Judge Gerald w.
4. Examination is set for
IN ls.
f. reported that the ring.
ii by David Battle. As 296
him. and Henry Garrett,
IL stanford, retired police:
|was doing a 100000 a day
- before the mass raids.
4 Watched , Years
kfsca,cd on Feb 10 were
| n cast y autos. ID add
machines. 90 900 bet slips,
4 other sundry gambling
kneni Nce bureau detec-
/ Stated that more than 10
/ of notion pictures had
taken OF various activities
= ring members.
\ latest suspects arrested at
5osephine were Mrs Billie
4 and Joseph Roberts. both
u same adde's Mrs Lena
N. l745 McDougal, and Rs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
4GHBORS MOURN:
nOlIaex. Of = Killed orr
0u ia Church Rites

b,s ear over the curb To crush
her "a death Lcrczak Is being
held Tor investigation OF man
slaughter. police .ssid
Block Leader
Rorn in the state OF Georgia.
Mrs Everette came to Detro'
ahou, 10 years ago and be
can,e an active member OF I'D
enezer church about two yeai :
later She was Block Leader
80 The church whose duties
are ~ have members become
- know each other in a more
Christian manner
Survivors include her iS'hs''
George Holoman. two dS"sh
tors Mrs Mabel Smith anu
Ionia Evercttc one SON
George and five sisters, Mes
DANES Gladys Slater, C''.i'
1:raham' Nettic Cleveland Al
hertIa Poser and Gussie Ste
-, ~ the state OF Florida,
Vi Intermen, in Detroit Me
c,,rial Cemetery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Nab a More As Members Of
lave Battle Numbers Rinu

- more alleged members Of the David Battles
LIE house were arrested for violation of the State
pe ei Iyys last Thursday after a routine check OF
's ,Iod among a series of raids i'm which "a sus-
\ i ,, rabbed Feb 10 on similar charges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

az Brush.
Pinned under lis metallic
and heavy chaSSiC was Mrs.
Lucy Everette. 81. 24l Theo-
dore. She was dead on arrival
at Receiving Hospital about
$50 pm. as victim of internal
injuries
Rites Held
Funeral services Tor the
cheerful and quiet mother "i
three were held "Wednesday
aftrnoon from Ebeneker AME
Church with the pastor. the
Rev. Carlyle Stewart. official
ing Mrs. Everette was ON her
To the church TO attend Len
ten Services when she lost he'
life.
The motorist. Stanley j. Ler-
czak. $3.50 Rugg. attempted 10
explain that the anable mother
stepped off the curb into the
path OF his auto. but witnesses
testified that the driver ran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

WASHINGTON ID G I'll,
Ancr,an Negro Pes Is dc
.crlbed a. traditional tool OF
the American way OF HE b,
Moss II KendriN, originator OF
National Negio Ncwspapei Week
and former director OF the OBJ
servancc
The statement was issued on
eve OF the 18th annual celebra-
lion of press week and the
l2sth anniversary of the found
ina of FREEDOMS Journal. the
first Negro newspaper 10 be
published in The United States.
Freedoms Journal was issued
fiom Number Vavich Street.
New York City, March 10. 1927.
with John B. RuSsworm and the
Rev Samuel Cornish as editors
and publishers. RusSwurm later
published the first newspaper IN
tho Colony OF Liberia, West Al
lea.
Hendrix. who is public re-
lations counselor and newspaper
rolumnist. offered his commenda-
tons to the Negro press by call
inc il an institution devoted 10
The basic principles OF democracy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
EZEE FLOW SPREADER
; Automatic Lond LeveIer
HydrouIic ScroPer
HydrouIic BuIIdozer

Spreads any fertilizer N any condition
Spreads fust Ond uceurute rate you
Exclusive ositotor continuous uniform speeding
eossins
EZEE FLoW0nd only Exec Flow moneybock guaranteed
spread fertilizer condition nord Iupy imel
il exoc amounts from 10 to 1000 lbs without
cloeeing.
MODEL "12O0 has I2 hopper aOitb 400 Is cabacity
MODEL 100" has loft hopper Nth capacity Of loo
1000 IbS
Before you buy any preode Why eodino
formers soil specialists fertilizer manufacturers agricultural
eees and others acclaim Exec Flow the finest application equipment
the morket
Evening star., 1952-04-24
w. {. Strikers Set Up
Picket Lines al Three
Telephone Exchanges

Western Electric employees be-
gan picketing telephone ex-
changes here in a surprise move
today.
Lines were put up at the Shep.
herd, Georgia and Alexandria ex-
changes at 6 am. A union
spokesman said others might be
involved later in the day.
1 The pickets were members oi
the Communications Workers OF
EAmerica (CIO) local which repre-
|Sents statesmen, distributors ano
|warehouSemen of Western Elec-
trio.
The dispute is the sole remain
ing Nationwide wage controversy
to be settled in the telephone
industry. 1t affects 5000 workers
nationally and about 230 here.
Wage Talks Continue.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. officials said telephone
operators were not crossing the
picket lines, but that other en-
ployes were entering. The tele-
phone company rushed supervi-
sorry employees and others to the
affected exchanges and said serv-
ice has been restored to normal
Wage talks were to be resumed
today in New York in the dispute
After four hours yesterday, the
negotiatorS stated there has
been no further progress"
A strike of traffic department
Evening star., 1952-04-24

employees of the telephone COM
pany in Maryland was averted
with a last-minute settlement OF
"a contract dispute last night.
Given Boost i'm Pay.
A c. & P. spokesman said Bal
timore operators were given a 81
wage boost and those in Mary
land outside Baltimore wage in
creases of from So to $4. The
Maryland traffic girls are repre-
sented by an independent union
The strike had been set for 6 am
today.
But another walkout threat
ened. this one in North Carolina
Five thousand Western Electric
in that State were Or
dered to stop work at $50 am
tomorrow.
The union there is reported
seeking a 14-cent-an-hour wage
increase. The company is said
to have offered from Z to 10 cents
The North Carolina .dispute-like
others that have arisen in the
Bell system in the past several
weeks-developed over a new con-
tract.
The Western Electric Co. Is q
manufacturing subsidiary in the
Bell system.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Truman May Launch Probe
OF Steel Industry Price Claims

come a dictator overnight and
every American, from the cradle
to the grave. could be made to
goose STEP"
Congress Seethes on Issue.
Congress was Seething with
argument over the seizure. The
Senate had three Investigations
going on the steel situation by
its Judiciary. Banking and Labor
Committees. And the House pre-
pared to vote today on a proposal
by Representative Allen, Repub-
lican. of Illinois for q probe of
the Wage Sterilization Board, with
particular emphasis on its ham
ding of the steel case.
The administration was taking
its time about ordering pay in
creaSes for the seized steel indus
try. Officials said this might not
be done before next week. But
there were indications the process
may be Speeded up.
Reports from steel centers in
dicated the workers were becom-
ing restive for the pay increases
the Government says is due them.
Sporadic strikes already were re-
ported.
Mr.. Putnam insisted that the
working out of pay raise was a
time-consuming job. Neither he
nor Secretary Of Commerce
Sawyer. Federal boss of the seized
mills. would give a hint as to the
size Of the pay boost to be i'm
posed on the industry.
It was expected the Govern
ment. however. would impose at
least the 1914 cents per hour
wage raise suggested by the Wage
Board, plus the S cents per hour
in "fringes"-paid holidays, etc.
Mr.. Putnam said the So a ton
price boost for steel was all he
could see the industry was en-
titled to under price stabilization
rules. The Capehart amendment
permits price boosts to compen-
safe for cost changes from the
start Of the Korean war to July
I26. 1851. This wouldn't cover any
new steel wage changes now.
Pointing out that steel firms
could have got the So Capehart
amendment price boost some time
ago. but they had asked the Gov
ernment to hold it OF. MIR. Put
nam said:
Because the steel companies
have not applied for this increase
for their stockholders, don't
know Of any reason why we should
hold it up."
He said the steel companies
won't have to take the So increase
unless they want it.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
BY Jones Y. Newton

The administration today was
seriously considering public in
vestigation Of the steel industry's
claim for a substantial price in
crease.
The industry claims Govern
ment pay proposals for the ESQ.,
900 CIO United Steelworkers
would add $12 per ton to the cost
Of producing steel.
Producers say they must be al
lowed a large price boost If they
are to meet terms laid down by
the Federal Wage Sterilization
Board for settling the wage dis
Ipute with the CIO.
Government officials say that
under control law and regulations
the producers are entitled to only
a So per ton price boost.
Increases in Effects.
Economic Stabilizer Roger L.
Putnam has ordered the SO per
ton increase into effect. The pro-
ducers will get that to cover past
cost increases under the Cape
hart amendment to the controls
law.
A high official said q top-level
inquiry into the price dispute may
be ordered. Present plans call
for the appointment by President
Truman of a board of outstanding
citizens to hear the producers
claim of need for price relief.
This board would hold public
hearings. Industry and Govern
ment officials would submit their
arguments for and against q
sizeable price increase to the
board.
The board would determine
whether the steel industry was
entitled to special treatment in
the matter. Or. in other words
it would decide whether control
regulations should be changed to
allow an above-ceiling price hike
The board would recommend how
large an increase. if any. should
be allowed.
Laid Basis for Inquiry.
The basis for investigation OF
the price dispute was laid yester-
day by the Presidents Advisors
Board on Mobilization Policy.
AS one of its recommendations
the board stated:
1T seems only fair that any in
dustry whose price structure would
substantially affect the Nations
economy should be required to
justify publicly any request for a
change in pricing standards"
Meanwhile. the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, declaring
Mr.. Truman violated three sep
arate articles Of the Constitution
in seizing the steel plants, said the
President may be Commander in
Chief" but this means command
of the Armed Forces-"not the
command Of the people Of the
United States"
If that were not true" the
chamber said IN testimony before
a Senate Judiciary subcommit-
tee." then the President could be-
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Half of WiIks Jewels
Bring $196,340 at Sole
BY the Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK. April 24.-Halt
the collection of jewels belonging
to the late Mrs. Sylvia A. H. G.
Wilks-baubles she seldom wore
have been sold for $196,34O.
Lightweight diamond bracelets,
brooches and other valuable orna-
ments were disposed of at an auc-
ton at the Parke- -Bernet Gal
leries yesterday.
The auctioneers had estimated
the value of the collection at
$3.50, 1000 to 100000. But sales
yesterday indicate the jewels will
bring near 100000.
Mrs. 'Wilks, who died in Febru-
ary. 1851, at 80, was the daughter
OF Hetty Green. the financier who
was known as the richest woman
in the world"
Mrs. Wilks lived a simple, al
most auStere life.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
japanese University Burns

TOKYO, April "a (P.-Fire de-
stroyed Kagoshima University and
"a homes today. the newspaper
ASahi reported. Police estimated
damage at $1.3 million. No cas-
ualties were reported. Kagoshima
is on KyuShu Island in Southern
japan.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
No Film Good Enouoh

declaring no French film has
proved good enoungh to merit the
Ihonor. Paris newspaper critics de-
clded not to make a single mo-
ition picture award.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
MoniIo Weather Bureau
Broke and Suspended
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, April 24.-The Ma
Mia weather bureau today aban-
doned temporarily its forecasting
service because it's broke. Bureau
Chief Casimiro del Rosario said
forecasts would be resumed July
l when funds for the new fiscal
year become available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

L. c. Young, as administrator of the
estate of May c. Baume. being one and
the same person as Lydia M. Baume,
Plaintiff VS.. A. c. Baume, ct al. Defend
ants.
W. F. Baume residing at 26I3 Sem
mole Avenue. Charleston. West Virginia,
and Glenn r. Baume. residing at 1904
Harrison Avenue, Redwood, California,
and Louise Coil. whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that on
the 5th day of May, 1852. l.. c. Young,
administrator of the estate of May c.
Baume, filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Noble County, Ohio, in case
number 5s34 against the above named
parties, ct al. praying for sale Of the
following described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble, and being in the Township
of Elk and being the southeast quarter
of Section "a, Township 5, of Range Z,
together with acres, more or less, in
the northwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 33, Township 5, of Range 7, and
being that part of the quarterduarter
that is north of the public road running
through said quarter, save and except
from the first described tract the school
house lot near the center of the south.
east quarter and formerly used by sub
dis trict of Elk Township for school
purposes. Also excepting from said
southeast quarter about acres describ-
ed follows: Beginning for said ex-
cepted tract at the southwest corner oi
the said southeast quarter. thence east
1l8 rods, thence north gig rods, thence
west lis rods, thence south 9l2 rods to
the place of beginning, and being the
same premises conveyed by Casper
Crock to Samuel Cooley by deed re-
corded in Volume As at Pages 461-2.
Deed Records of Noble County. Ohio.
H. g H. l. Af al
estate is to pay the debts of the deced-
ent.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before June 2S, 1852.
L. C. YOUNG, Administrator
of the estate of May c. Baume
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
THE DEXTER CITY Board of

THE DEXTER CITY Board of
Education is ready to receive
sealed bids on the following:
Good screened and weighed coal,
also slack for the year 1928,
to be delivered at school build
ing. Weigh slips to be presented
to clerk upon delivery. Also for
driver for the Board owned
bus for the Middleburg route.
Driver must take care of storage
of bus also. All bids are to be in
the hands of the clerk not later
than 1900 o'clock noon, Monday,
June 2, 1852. The Board reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids. Marjorie Ogle, Clerk.
AS AT