davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
- PEAkING
~ Oi
BY DORIS s. WALTON

Cas- Tech put on terrific
show on their home court last
Friday night as they subducd
their greatest threat. Northwest
ern, 1889 OF course not until
there had ben a bit OF rough
stuff ON the part Of several
players
Coach Ace Caudillo's Tech
nicians appear headed for their
second straight Metro title.
Ferndale'S lucky winning streak
ontlnued last week is they out
shot Birmingham 10 win so 40
II was their tenth straight of the
season. Howard McCray notched
is points while Dick Mckinney
tailed 10
Horrors
Higglnbotham girls team play
under the popular monickcr, ing
ginbotham Horrors Members OF
the Horrors are: Vera Bennett
Dorothy LaFlora, Dorothy Mar
tin. Vida WilerSon. Virginia
Brown. Joan Brown, Odessa For
man. Dolores Wellett. Marie Dew
Patricia ChildS and Mare IIud
son
They have played two games
this season. winning one and los
ing the other The coach is Helen
Woodland
Grant School in Fernddle has
PLAYED FIVE games winning all
Of them. Members OF the team
ar Walter Wilderson and Arnold
Robinson. co-captain. Willie Phil
ipS. James Edwards. Howard Mas
sic Thurmon Hall, Freddie GrlggS,
Howard Gun. Cole Butler. James
Han thron. Richard Parham and
Thomas atchcr. Their coach IS
George Mack. The boys played
Taft winning 20-7.
Speaking of other sports, Coo
levS boys are getting ready for
track. Swimming has started for
both girls and boys The kids on
the Eight Mile 90 skating every
Friday night at Birdhurst Rec
rcation. They also go bowling on
Wednesday al the Paradise Bowl
ing Alley
See YOU next week with more
and better news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

Ind Tilt on
Iaturday

R.vne Un.versity's highly rated
Sketball squad will again
H. the University OF De'roa'
8,l5 pm. Saturday Feb. g.
kk,ne 10 improve on ITS early
Sson 50 46 win over the Titans.
roaeh Joel Mason and his Tar
L viii be bucking the Titans
,he,r home court II I. OF u.
|eh
Both ball clubs have improved
nee then early melting and IT
Iould be me Of the closest con-
hts in the long eeries between
: eity's two cage giants.
|Thc follow ing Tuesday. Feb.
| the Wavr, quintet viii meet
6nois Tech The game Will mark
Tatars return 70 their home
At ihe state Fair Coliseum.
kvne has won four of seven
htcSts w'h ~, TechawkS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

Marciano, probably the most
DEVASTATING puncher in the
heavyweight division today. re-
GENTLY was catupulfed 10 the
Fisiic top via his knockout of
Zoe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

Most experts see the Brockton
better as the next champion In
Savold he will be meeting a
veteran campaigner. who, on his
good nights is liable to trounce
any fighter in the division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
martiano-SavoId
Battle Wednesday

Rocky Marano Brockton Mass Lee Savold OF Pater
NJ Of the top heavyweight boxing matches in recent
III exclusively from Convention Hall Phila
pa Wednesday Feb IL (CBS- TV 1000 lO:45 pm EST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
PRINCE HALL SPONSORS SPORTS club
SANCTIONED BY
MICHIGAN A.A.U.

DESTROYS OF giving the com
munity the best that there is TO
offer. Prince Hall Masons, one Of
the most active fraternal organi-
cations in the city. announced
this week through their Grand
Master. w. O. Greene. that a
sports club will be opened Tues
day, Feb. 10.
Debut of this new sports
group. which sponsors both
boxing and wrestling. will be
held in the large auditorium of
the Prince Hall Temple. $500
McDousall sf Crsfioi. Tuesday
af e:ls pm.
Twelve a m ateur b @ n n <
matches Will inaugurate the pro
gram.
Temple Sports Club. composed
OF representative of the "a Ma
sonic affiliates under Prince Hall
jurisdiction. are promoters OF the
new sports club Although box
ing and wrestling are initial
sports slated for promotion. Of
ficials enviSion outlets FOR a
variety.
The Michigan AAU has sane
toned the new club and many
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Natures Children By L''o" Cox A'h.y

would fall dead at their feet. II you
visit this locality during tomato
season, you will be tanalized by the
delicious fragrance Of tomato chut-
ney, catsup, soup and juice.
The smooth, bright red. we'll
shaped tomato Of today is far cry
from the puny. wrinkled love apple
OF old Colonial gardens. Miniature
tomatoes, shaped like tiny plums.
cherries, kumquats and gooseberr1es
resemble jewels as they rest on cool
lettuce leaves in salad bowls.
Few realize that the tomato Is q
relative of tobacco and potato. All
are natives Of South America. The
tomato fruit Is botanically known
as q berry because of the countless
seeds buried in the fleshly pulp.
The Spaniards introduced the
tomato to Europe where 1t was cul-
tivated as an ornamental plant.
Because it belonged to the night
shade family, it was considered
linedible.
Today babies thrive on tomato
Juice. Filled with vitamins, the
tomato has become an important
item in the diet Of most every one.
Even chickens and swine flourish
On love apples. once TejecTed by all.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

Now we come across the record
Of the first American to eat q
tomato publicly. On hot day in
August, 1920, Robert Gibbon john
son stood on the courthouse steps
at Salem, N. j., and, to the utter
amazement of beholders, not only
ate one big red ripe, tomato but sew
eral Of them. His act had great
weight with the spectators. He was
a judge, . member Of the State
Legislature, q loan commissioner
and a graduate of Princeton.
At that time the tomato was
grown in flower pots. Indeed, young
men sent the plant when laden with
fruit as q love offering to q lady
fair.
It is said Mr.. johnson disliked
seeing anything go to waste and
had been sampling the tomato on
the side. Finding he survived the
ordeal and liked the flavor, he
staged the eating stunt.
| Today the tomato is Americas
most popular vegetable. From 49,.
600 to $4,000 tons are processed each
year in the vicinity Of Salem, N. J.
where the first one was publicly
eaten before q fearful crowd whs
thought the fearless MI. johnson
Evening star., 1952-07-19

The Japanese word Judo has
puzzled many readers. They state
that they have seen the word used
to designate what they think should
be called jujitsu, a kind of wres-
tling. The fact is, judo, pronounced
JOO O-doe. and jujitsu, pronounced
joo-JIT-soo, are one and the same,
designating a method of offense and
defense in personal combat with
out weapons. Judo means soft or
gentle method" and jujitsu, an
Anglicized form Of the japanese
iiujitsu, means soft or yielding
art" Jujitsu Is also spelled jiujutstl
and jiujitsu.
Detroit: may be behind the
times, but I don't understand why
SO many speakers, on the radio
Especially, pronounce absorb and
resource as II they were spelled
I"abzorb" and "rezource." Do you?
Answer: 1t is a pronouncing fur
below that apparently has no ex-
PLANTATION except that 'it just Is. y
And, certainly, no dictionary known
Ito me sanctions the Y" sound In
Ieither OF these two important words
and their derivatives.
It Is amazing that o speaker, who
will pick up such unorthodox pro-
innnciations 90 "ab1orb" and re
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Nv for 1t
BY Frunk Colby

zource" will not think Of consulting
a reliable dictionary before adding
the mispronunciations to his vocab-
ulary.
have said before. and I empha-
size again, that one should not affect
new" or exotic pronunciation
without first determining whether
it is in strict accordance with good
usage.
The correct pronunciations are<
absorb
RESOURCE
Distributed hy McNauRht aYndicAta. InAA
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By Eosley BIoekwood
Although suit preference signals
are subject to many abuses, when
properly handled they can be val
liable device.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AKQ9
2K972
1KQ3
&KQ4
WEST EAST
dAr. Dale) Mr. Champion)
A1086542 AA73
% oA1osss2
&973 &1082
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
A.
0Aos54
OTIS
&AJ65
The bidding:
North East South West
INT. Pass 8 hearts Pass
1 hearts AL pass
In today's deal, Mr.. Dale had no
possible chance of winning any high
card tricks against the four heart
contract. Therefore; he properly
chose to lead his singleton diamond
IN the hope of getting in one or two
Suffs.
Mr.. Champion took the first trick
with the ace of diamonds and re-
turned the 10. Mr.. Dale ruffed and
led back a spade. Mr.. Champion
won with the ace and gave his part
ner a second diamond run to defeat
the contract.
Lucky" said Mr.. New, the avid
kibitZer.
what do you mean, lucky?"
barked Mr.. Champion, who insists
On crediting every one of his good
results to skill-not luck.
Lucky that Dale returned spade
instead of club at the third trick" !"
explained Mr.. New. If he returns
club, Abel can win and quickly take
out the trumps. Then Dale doesn't
get his second diamond ruff"
Mr.. Champion snorted. You give
enough lessonds around here, New"
he said. "You should know that it
was no accident when Dale returned
a spade. I knew he had singleton
diamond. When he ruffed the
second lead of the suit, he had to
know whether to lead back club or
. spade tome.
IF had wanted club, the lower
of the other two plain suits, 1 would
have played my lowest diamond, the
deuce. But since / wanted the high
er of the other two plain suits, /
played back my highest diamond,
the 10. You see that don't you?"
mo-" said Mr.. New.
Don't break in," Mr.. Champion
snapped. You want to do all the
talking. Surely you can see that
when I returned my highest dia-
mond I asked Dale to lead back to
the highest suit. That's simple
enough. I commanded Dale to re-
turn a spade"
Aren't we the forceful one, "
commented Mr.. New.
This may sound rather trifiing," -"
broke in Mr.. Dale, "but-any one
care for a rubber Of bridge?"
(Copyright 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Come

Find 81 or more words In
G l. A T T Z II,
meaning. "a rattling noise" Av.
erage Is "a; limit 80 minutes.
Rules--Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four lettera
by the addition OF IS" such as bats
cats" are not used Only one form Of =
word IL used. Proper names are not used.
IA list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
An.usr a nEaIPIENcR.

n..n.ns Sense denies' dice. dimes sp,a.
|espied scene secede. seed. seen, seeped,
send, seine. side. since. sine. snip. snip&
spisd. Ds lea. sndiess. inside. ineissd. ps1sf.
pend, pied. pines. pieces. needs. nacss
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Little Georgia Town
Almost Leve|ed by
Tornado Winds
By the Associated Press

ALAPAHA, Ga, May IL. -
Vicious winds of tornado force
leveled sections of this town OF
900 persons yesterday and caused
heavy property damage. No one
was killed.
The brief twister flattened
dozens of homes and businesses
smashed the huge community
water tank and wrecked all the
school property. But despite the
blow. only three persons were
hospitalized.
Mayor Julian P. Paulk estimated
damage would approach a half
million dollars.
cts unbelievable that a lot Of
people weren't killed." he declared
The tornado struck the farming
Ipulpwood- d-turpentine communit!
at about 8:15 am. (EDT). Ala
paha is in Berrien County, abou
35 miles north of Valdosta.
Two of those hospitalized, Mrs
w. E. Pierce and her son, Teddy
IL, were blown $50 feet.
Also hospitaiized at nearby
Ocilla was 85-year-old Artemu'
Elliott. A flying piece of wood hi
him in the back as he tried to gel
in his house ahead of the storm
Winds of gale force howlec
through Jacksonville, Fla, ane
Columbus, Ga, but damage wa!
light. At Jacksonville, plate glas:
windows were shattered. trees up.
rooted and some planes damaged
slightly.
n The storms followed Saturday!
scattered twisters and transforms
which caused four deaths in tht
South and inflicted property
damage in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee
Alabama and Arkansas.
Two men drowned after theil
boat capsized during a wind
storm on an East Tennessee lake
A South Carolina farmer dice
when his barn roof fell on hin
and a Spartanburg, S. c., mar
was killed when a tree fell acros.
his automobile.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Three Feared Dead in Blast
Of New Orleans Gas BARGE
BY the Associaisd Press

NEW ORLEANS. May IL. -
Three men were believed killed In
q gasoline barge explosion that
sent billowing black smoke over
the Mississippi River and caused
damage estimated at $780, 900.
The three men have been miss
ing since the blast around dawn
yesterday.
The tug Black Warrior, owned
by the Black Warrior Towing Co.
Inc, was discharging 100000 gal
Ions from its tow of three barges
at the Gulf Refining Co. dock at
Gretna, across the Mississippi from
New Orleans.
The blast. origin of which has
not been determined, destroyed
one barge, a floating dock and
damaged heavily the tug. The
Coast Guard plans to investigate
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Ridgway Acclaimed
By Tokyo Throng as
He Leaves for Paris
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO, May 12.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, who blocked the
Communists in Korea and engi-
neered the end of the Allied occu-
patton of Japan. left today on his
way to Europe to succeed Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower as commander
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
It was only 13 months ago that
Gen. Ridgway. soldier, diplomat
and Pentagon trouble shooter
took over from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur as Supreme Commander OF
Allied Powers in Japan.
AS he left he turned over his
United Nations and Far Eastern
commands to Gen. Mark Clark
Gen. Clark kissed the young anC
charming Mrs. Ridgway goodbye
and she walked up the plane ramp
with her husband.
The Constellation left at 3:0e
pm. (2:09 am. EDIT for Homo.
lulu.
Speaks From Ramp.
AT Haneda Airport were diplo.
mats and high brass. The Grove
cheered when Gen. Ridgway saio
from the ramp:
II am deeply honored by this
ceremony. To see the armed forces
lined up side by side seems to me
not only a tribute of purpose but
also Of the peoples they represent
and all the free people of the
world.
Il have complete and unshake-
able faith in this command. Both
Mrs. Ridgway and I want to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks for your
services and our best wishes tc
you always"
The Ridgways, Gen. Clark and
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida walked shoulder to shoul.
der to the plane.
Gen. Ridgway went inside an6
came out with his 3-year-old son
Matthew, jr., on his shoulder.
Accompanied by Newsman.
Already aboard were Burrows
Matthews, vice president of the
Buffalo. IN. " Evening News
and his wife. They will accom-
pany Gen. Ridgway to Paris. Mr.
Matthews will continue as civilian
public relations adviser to the
General until October.
Among those at the airport to
bid Ridgway farewell were 1t
Gen. William Bridgeford. COM
mander Of British Commonwealth
forces in Korea; Vice Admiral
Robert p. Briscoe, commander OF
the United States 7th Fleet: 1t
Gen. o. p. Weyland, commander
of the Far East Air Forces, and
Tsuneo Matsudaira. representing
Emperor Hirohito.
An estimated 100000 persons
were scattered along the 15-mile
route from the Ridgway mansion
to the airport.
Gen. Ridgway will travel vis
Honolulu and San Francisco tt
Washington. where he will confer
with President Truman before
proceeding to his NATO command
Evening star., 1952-05-12
|MacArthur's Ex-Aide
TELLS Of General Bid
For Peace in Korea
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 12.-One of
Gen. MacArthur's former aides
says that the ousted commander
knew he had the Communists just
about knocked out in Korea as a
result of an intercepted enemy
message.
AS a result, said Brig. Gen.
Bonner Fellers (Retired), Gen.
Macarthur proposed that the Reds
talk truce or cease fire"
Gen. Fellers. former chief of
psychological warfare for Gen.
Macarthur, told of the enemy
note in a recorded speech last
night. The talk had been given
earlier at an American Legion
meeting here. 1t was rebroad-
cast in part over Radio Station
WFBR.
Sent by Red Commanders.
Gen. Macarthur was supreme
commander of Allied forces in the
Far East at the time Gen. Fell
lers said the message was inter-
cepted. The former aide stated
it was sent by Communist troop
commanders intended for head
quarters in Peking.
Gen. Fellers quoted the message
translated as:
I'VE are out of ammunition. We
are in a very untenable position
at the front. Our losses are ter
rifle. We've got to have tanks,
we've got to have supplies and
we've got to have air power. Get
us a cease fire until we can build
up."
Asked for Truce Talks.
"AS a result of that message. !"
Gen. Fellers said in the broad
cast, Macarthur asked his op-
posite number, the Chinese COM
mander. to talk truce or cease
fire"
This was one of the reasons
Macarthur was lifted out. They
said he'd gone way beyond his
job as military commander"
President Truman fired Gen.
Macarthur 13 months ago after
the General had advocated a
stepped-up war against the Chi
neSe Communists.
A spokesman for Gen. Mac
Arthur said in New York last night
neither he nor the General had
seen the speech and had no i'm
mediate GDmment.
There was likewise no immedi-
ate comment from the Pentagon
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Senate Banking Group
Studies Plans for
WSB Reorganization
By Froncis P. DouqIos

The Senate Banking Commit.
tee was scheduled to meet in ex.
exutive session today to take ur
proposed amendments to the
Defense Production Act with it.
economic controls.
Among the eight or more
amendments offered is one by
Senator Dirksen, Republican, OF
Illinois. It would reorganize the
Wage Sterilization Board and
provide that public members OF
the board should exceed the
number of those representing in
dustry and labor.
It is expected that Committee
Chairman Maybank will offer an
amendment dealing with the
power of the President to seize
industry. How far it would &c
is still a question. One source
said it might go no farther than
state that no language in the
act should be construed as au-
thority for seizure.
Groups Back Amendment.
An amendment offered by Sen
ator Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas. was supported today by
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce and IS other organiza-
tionS.
The amendment would require
the Secretary of Labor, in issuing
regulations under the Walsh
Healey Act. to conform to the
congressional declarations at the
time the law was passed. It also
would provide for appeals to the
courts.
Senator Dirksen's amendment
also would take from the WSB
authority to rule on none economic
isSues-Such as the union shop.
The Chamber of Commerce
position was presented in state
ment by Reuben S.. Haslam.
Washington attorney. He chal-
lenged a regulation by the Secre-
tary of Labor which would make
a prime contractor responsible for
a subcontractor's observance of
the Walsh-Healey Act provisions.
Sees Subcontracting End.
''It is the view of the organiza-
tions I represent" he said, that
If these regulations are put into
effect as contemplated, most sub
contracting of Government con-
tracts would have to be stopped,
because no company would have,
or could develop. the facilities to
police any substantial number Of
Subcontractors as the regulation
would require.
"This would mean that vast
numbers of small and medium
sized companies would of neces-
sity be excluded from defense
business, and that only the very
large manufacturers could be ex-
pected to participate in it."
He urged approval Of the Full
bright amendment now.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Reds Accused oil Usina
| Armistice Talks for
Propaganda Purposes
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea. May 12.-The
United Nations Command today
sharply accused the Communists
of using the Korea armiStice talks
for propaganda sounding board.
A communique said the Reds
fired their most vicious propa-
ganda attack of the 10-month-old
armistice negotiations" in a 34-
minute "tirade. obviously pre-
pared in advance" and filled with
invective, distortions and palpable
lies"
Another plenary session was
scheduled for tomorrow, but Vice
Admiral c. Turner Joy. senior
U. N delegate. told the Reds the
u. N. Command formally disas-
sociates itself from the propa-
ganda purposes for which you are
utilizing these meetings"
Nam Delivers Blast.
North Korean Gen. Nam II de-
livered the blast at the U. N. Com
mand. 1t was studded with Red
accusations that the Allies mis-
treated Red prisoners of war.
Never before had newsmen COW
ering the negotiations in Panmun-
jom seen the usually mild-man-
nered admiral so angry. After the
52-minute session Admiral Joy
said:
1--WE were subjected today to one
of the most vicious propaganda
blasts we have ever had. The
Communists told us in effect that
unless we intend to disrupt the
meetings they would insist on
meeting every day and use these
meetings overtly for propaganda
although they did not use those
words"
Indefinite Recess Reported.
Gen. Nam again fatty rejected
Admiral joys proposal for an in
definite recess until the Commu-
nists have something concrete to
offer.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
U. N. spokesman, said the Reds
have instructions to insist on con-
tinuing the talks and Ito utilize
them entirely for a propaganda
sounding board. This appears to
be a course of action"
The talks are tightly dead
locked over the exchange of pris-
oners. The United Nations COM
mand has demanded voluntary
repatriation of POWs. The Reds
have insisted that all held by the
UNC be returned, by force If nee
eSSary.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Egypt 10 Buy Equipment
For Police From j. :.
BY the Assoeioted Press

The United States has agreed
to sell police equipment and ma
terials" to Egypt. and to give
training in this country to Egyp-
tian police officials.
The State Department disclosed
today that the United States
Egyptian agreement was signed in
Cairo April 80.
1t refused to say specifically
what kind of police equipment
and materials" would be shipped
to Egypt. Also is gave no indica-
ton of how many Egyptian police
would be trained in the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

government employees. The bill
also contains the new Whitten
rider easing promotion restric-
tions for Federal employees. 1t
also provide authorization for the
retroactive part of last years Gov
|ernment pay raise for about co.
900 ungraded Federal workers.
y y 4
YARDS AND DOCKS - Nine
|employes of Navy's Bureau oi
Yards and Docks have received
cash awards and citations fol
beneficial suggestions and out.
standing service. They are Hamil.
ton Treadway, Mrs. Anne F
Sutherland. Henry Bazak, Mrs
M. F. Dodd, Shirley Jackson, Joar
HandShaw, Mrs. j.. L. Xenakis
Linwood johnson and Jane!
Royal.
GPO-Eight employees in the Gov
Iernment Printing Office have wor
cash awards for meritorious sug.
gestions. They are Denis E. Con
nell. jr.. Colin Collins. Lloyd E
Svennevig. Paul M. Rauser. sr.
Victor K. Johnson. Christian D
Milligan, Harry w. Kraft ane
Walter c. Green.
X X X X
HIGHER ENGINEERING PAY
"A special citizens panel ha'
advised the Civil Service Com,
mission that the salaries of engi.
|neers in Government must bt
raised in order to recruit anc
retain the most outstanding men
The panel, which is composed OF
some Of the country's leading
Engineering consultants and ed.
|ucators, is studying ways to com.
bat the shortage Of engineers ir
Government.
CREED OF SERVICE - The
Government Printing Office ha.
completed the job of printing ovel
l million copies of the Fedora
Greed of Service" which will be
displayed on walls of Federal of
fees and shops. The creed state.
it is the duty of Federal worker.
to "serve the public with fairness
courtesy. integrity and under
standing" and to "help improve
the efficiency, economy and effec.
tiveness of our work"
y X X X
JOBS-The Small Defense Plants
Administration needs 125 men ex-
|perienced in materials, production
or procurement in small industry
The jobs pay $4.205 to $4,000 6
year. Apply at the SDPA, 1887 T
street NV. The Civil Service
Commission has announced a new
exam for chemists, physicists
metallurgists. mathematicians ano
|electronic scientists, So, ,410 to $10.-
800 annually. ;. The Civil Serv-
ice Board Of Examiners, Room
2E-1030. the Pentagon, announces
a number Of job openings in mill
tary installations in this area
Among the, jobs are carpenters
carpenters helpers, electricians
painters. Junior plumbers, refrig-
Grafton and air conditioning me-
chanics, steamfitters, automotive
mechanics and body repairmer
and automotive equipment serv-
icemen. The jobs pay $1.32 tc
81 80 an hour.