davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

both.
Ninety per cent Of the nahon S
sir-line pilois ere able. compe.
tent men. They are largely re-
sponsible for a safety record that
in 1882 involved only foriY-sis
passenger fatalities out of some
IS oooo 900 passengers carried on
scheduled air lines. fatality rate
OF only OBS passenger deaths fer
esch 100 100000 passenger miles
Eown.
But there ere also the ineom-
Pe;enis. and they are flying air
liners you may ride IN.
The al. lines know il. So d
Civil Aeroraui:cs officials and
the Air Line Pilots Assoeiaiicr.
the powerful union OF the men
who fly in commercial aviation.
The ircomoe;en;s are flying be-
cause The thee groups involved
management. union. and Govern.
ment-do net always see eYe-io-
eve and the Governments aeen.
cY. which should have the last
word has yet 10 Sc; up toolproof
human safeguards.
Continued Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Teachers Urged to
Support Indignation

BALTIMORE. - Delegates al
tending the meeting Of the Mary
land State District Of Columbia
Federation Of Teachers. AFL.
here recently were urged TO come
out strongly for indignation in
public schools mot only for
morally sound reasons but also
as an economic necessity in these
DAYS Of expanding school popula-
tion and shrinking sources OF
revenue
This warning was voiced by
Walter White. NAACP executive
secretary. in an address at the
Federation meeting. Further. Mr.
White told the teachers that III
education in the United States is
20 remain free. the teachers must
see that children understand the
full meaning OF democracy This
means. OF course. that there is
no room IN the curriculum or
program for any theory that ra-
cial segregation is compatible
with the Constitution OF the
United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Go Honors
Late Leaders

The Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS last weekend paid
tribute 10 the memory of is late
president. Philip Murray. and It's
late Executive Vice President
Allan 5. Haywood.
In ceremonies az their birth
places last Saturday in Scotland
and IN England Sunday, CIO rep
resen,atives dedicated memorial
plaques 10 the memory Of the
men who played a MAJOR role IN
building the six-million member
labor organization. which repre-
sen,S workers in Americas basic
industries.
The two-dav ceremony took
place al the Miners Welfare
House IN Blaniyre. Lancashire.
Scotland (the birthplace OF Philip
Murray and al the Yorkshire
Miners Associate in BarnSlev.
Yorkshire. England (the birth
place 81 Allan 5. HAYWOOD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

being elected 10 the Episccpsy
in 1914. will continue his wurL
in Africa. until 1856 when h
may be assigned 10 an area d
America.
Bishop Matthew W Car 4
OF the ST. Louis area Nl s-g
wise the work Of the Texas Il
West Texas Conferences q y
New Orleans area. suceeed.n.A
late Bishop Robert \ Bvn
until the Dec. 9th meeting 4
The Council Of Bishop
II is expected tho' rs,rei
bishop Of the Contra laa;ir'
ton will be assignee % ,-ps.
wise the work in Tex. arl ,sY
by the Council Winch 5 con-.
posed OF all OF the b shop. '' a,
Methodist Church.
The retired bishops " he Gen.
trail Jurisdiction are Edward v
Kelly. Sr. Detroit: S55ef E
Jones. Waveland. NJ and AZ
exander p Shaw. Baltimore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

Frederick (. Byrd as an ss..,,--.
corporation counsel. whns u
number OF race policemen 70. W
firemen has increased 'a'
The Mayor was also p,s,...,
his successful housing n,o,.' H
and for the Stun rchab,l,,,'..
development under the le.ds.'..
Of Housing Committeeman.
dent George A. Isabel ~
Council President Hso, /,
Miriani promised 10 have = ~.
made OF City Civil Sef,i,e nol...
and the possibility % m,k',s I.
possible for fair promotion ~
gram for city workers ~
Fred A. Allen. owner ~ ..
Supreme Linen and Iag,s-
presided The candids,es w..
presented by Ulysses V. Bow.
Others who spoke were Ger,.
Bashars. attorney. Sen Graz
C. Digs. ST.. Leroy G. VIM
b. V Gregory. Joe LOUIS Barn,
Frank r. Owens. and Wal.
Jones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Labor Told
CONTINUED from Page y

Michigan in Equal Accomnod'-
tons. Housing and Police Rsl'.
tons and "Feders STATE and
Local FEPC Ordinances
William II. Olive co-dsa'@
OF the fair practices cepaiin.'i
stated that he depl0rc1 las Re
publican-dominaied state tgsi'
ture for blocking FEPC ar W.
the conference sought 20 rsmt
promote Michigan FEP ky@
ton. but similar ofdnancS
every major industrial cN
Michigan
Other Speakers
Other speakers included Le'''
ard Woodcock. Region I'D DE~
tor. uAw-cIO: Joseph II Re :.
onke. assistant director JAW
Skilled Trades Department w
Carol Coburn. JAW He'''''
Associate.
All denounced Negroes Oen .i
barred--frufi skilled io~ s1s
evofced that a FEP law e0u. a
help serve 10 bring 'O0s .,
termed il. "a guarantees 'nn. ',
wage as an economic '''''''''
to the working man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Eye Schools
For Small
Kids Only

Small childrens schools for
early elementary children and
junior high schools were de-
scribed at the American Society
Of Planning Officials national
conference in Detroit as means
for providing flexibility in school
plant 10 care for peak loads re-
suliing from the high birth rate
in recent years.
FL Paso and Corpus Christi.
Texas. are building four room.
schools in the midst of new
subdivisions 10 care for kinder
garten. first and second grades.
stated Laurence Perkins. school
architect Of the firm of Perkins
and Will.
The small schools can be To-
Gated close enough 10 homes TO
be within walking distance for
small children. Psychologically,
they provide an easy transition
from the environment Of the
home to the environment of the
school
In some new neighborhoods
with high concentrations of young
families the schools are provided
on temporary basis merely by
taking the partitions out OF SUBJ
division houses. They can be
reconverted when the school load
drops.
Perkins also emphasized that
junior high or intermediate schools
can provide flexib.lity in a
school system When the peak
Cad Is IN elementary schools,
sixth grades can be shifted tenn
pofarilv into the junior high
Later when senior high schools
ase overcrowded. the tenth grade
can De kept 70 the junior high
school
Perkins cited the following
hool sizes as educationslly de-
s.rable Elementary School. 500
students Junior High School.
$4,000. ano senior High School,
.l2-l500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24


Held in the Holiday Room Of
Gotham Hotel. IL was spon.
sorsd by the Central Detroit
Property Owners Association
so that various community
leaders and business people
could have opportunity 10 DIS
cuss with the Mayor and Coun-
Gil President Louis c. Miriam
many Of the problems involving
housing. alleys. streets. police.
and recreation.
Andrew II. Sneed. $40 Taylor,
a director Of the property owners
group. told Mayor Cobo that he
had done an excellent job on
erecting buildings and super high
ways. but had fallen short on
his human relations program
The Mayor defended his po-
sition by saving that he had
tried to serve all Of the people
instead Of any one group. II was
pointed out that Mayor Cobo had
appointed several Negroes 10 a
number OF city commissions and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

& aagessman jacob Js,lts Of New
: x on WAYS ~ solving this
7.em We agreed 'ha, one ef-
Z. I'VE method would be 20 close
's c)lored' cafeteria ard TINS
IS I'D mean that all EMPLOYEES
4 eat ia 2 common facility
J. respectfully suggested
YEA issue directive 'Aa' al
~ 81 gTecaf.or IN the local and
NAL Pc.t Ofnce operations
cher official or accomplished
lno.rect pressure. mus, be
1sd TINS would be 81 me with
'te rlgnlv coTwer1agle steps
'r- President has already fsFen
N 'his teld
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
By SUMNER ALBUM

a little after three o'clock on
the morning Of April 10. 1882 .
tat.bsllied CAS- air liner with
twenty nine people on board was
picking its way through the radio
hesccns TIA; mark the approaches
70 Les Angeles International Air
Pot.
Fog was spreading inland. COW
ering the Slopes OF the Puente
h.ils ever which the plane was
flying. There was . 700 feet cell
ing al Les Angeles ard the piloi
rsdioed airport centred ne would
pick up the ins;rumen;-landins-
system glide path ard -ice i en-
sfrsich:-in approach.
Blu! the plane did no; ride the
glide path 70 the airport. The
c%s wound up ehsrred mass
o. w.seksse on q grassy slcpe
$40 feet high near Whittier
twenty-five and a hal. miles from
lis goal Everybody persisted.
Ur:n the crash. there was
netting wrong with IRE sirplsne.
Nor ives there anything ireskisA
sboui re weather 10 rreven; ire
instrunen: landing sys,er, sp-
preach me plane had been cleared
for.
Why then. did II rrssa'
The probable cause SAID ire
Civil Aerorau;ies Beard accident.
investigation rePori was ;re
sr;ion 81 ire Pile: II voluntarily
descending below re minimum
altitude fer which re was
cleared
But The preba5.e cause really
Goes far deeper :hsa Sat. TIE
CAB roper, slsc sa-ved Tia: TIE
planes .or;Y.s.x. Year.ol5 captain
Rad no right 20 De al Tire eon:-ols
--snd knew i. 4 veteran {.
1000 hours flying tine. Re Aa5
been grounded fer i've r-o-:Hs ~
hear; attack year before
When he was allowed g TY
again i was en- a Civil Ae.onsu-
Tics Administrator medical 'ee-.
tifiesis that limited him 70 can
psnY check pi,ei duties er.Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
First Deputy Police
Inspector For NYC

NEW YORK (CNSl-Effcient.
reserved George Redding added
snoihei first" in ms career on
New York's finest Just last
year he was the first Negro TO
reach the rank OK Captain on the
police force. This week he be-
came the first Negro officer 10
become a deputy Inspector
The new Deputy Inspector was
appointed by Police Commits
sioner George p. Monaghan in a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
How Accidental
Are Air Crashes?

not 10 fly solo. as pilot In COM
mand. or as co.pilot.
On that April morning. how
ever. he was in full command
An autopsy later indicated he had
eoronarY hemorrhase either
immediately before or a
matter OF several hours before"
he rode his plane into the tosgY
hillside.
SOME PILOTS GAMBLE
WITH DEATH
Is there any chance you might
soneday risk your life behind
such q pilot?
The answer unfortunately IS
yes. despite all the seemingly
rigid controls Sc; up by the
Government and air lines.
I; is q slim chance. 10 be sure.
Blu: death is a terrific gamble AZ
any odds. and the gamble exists
Today beth in the cockpiis OF
nonseheduled irregular air lines.
like ihe ere that crashed near
Whittier. End in those OF the
mere strictly controlled regularly
scheduled air lines. The case OF
the Cas- piloi whc knowingly
;ook a chance with his heart IS
by no means unique.
IN The six years from ls4s 10
1882 pile. error vas the primary
cause Of 80 per cent Ct all U. S.
air. carrier accidents on scheduled
domestic flights snd OF IS per
cent OF all accidents on non
scheduled domestic flights. More
ever 20 per cert Of all accidents
en- scheduled International fli9his
were caused hY pile; error and
SO ger cen: CT all sccidenis en-
nonschedu,ed international flights.
There were IS accidents among
PssseaGer-csrrY.rg planes Of the
scheduled air li-es in ire United
States last year. TIE CAB reports
:-s: "A o. these were caused by
pi.-i er-or. Five 9. these scei-
dents were falkland OF these.
two resulted from pile; error.
Ire hare ;sbula:ions list va
rieiY .. coekpi: errors: failure 70
setrs-: c. ex:er5 landing gear
-.siudse5 distance irlp-ope: IN
s;r--en; operation failure 70
n ain;ain altitude even careless
a-S reckless operation.
:; IS when Y1u dig beneath
reese hs-e .a5G.a:iors TIA; You
'nS ;he f-isa;eairs human fac.
Ter ira: IS the primary cause CT
many 9. ne errors--inronpe.
:ency. Sometimes physical some
times psychological Sometimes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Seek End Of Post
Office Jim Grow

WASHINGTON ~ Elimination
~ az racial segregation among
apioyees or pa's rs a l. :
Pos; Ot.ces hes been requested
bv ,he NAAcP = letter 20
P s:n aster General Arthur L.
S4rr1eraeld.
The letter supports charges
by John LeFlore Of the Mobile
NAAcP branch that segregation
exists in post office locker
rooms and job assignments
throughout the South.
Carer G Mitchell. director %
he Wa,a ne'on Bureau NAACP
c..e1 -att..es ~ rse.al exclusion
r. Baltimore ard W.. -gfon
Cite Examples
Ar eNsr Die ~ w-s' some
tsrs, happens 81 persons using
? OFF, ia.l;.e- n'es from
Bal more ne sad y, Ire lei,e.
20 '-e Pos,n, ss,er Gene,
lc.s posi- 0,f.re exc ices some
c .orei people from ire cafeteria
IN ire ws.r building a. Calvert
ani Fye;'e Streets
THIS a'e,efs pan 20 al.
aae persons nr Gaze 20 Use
+. bit me oriv coiorcd person
permitted 20 use ], are those wh0
come % the Federal building on
otfc!al business
Similar Situation
There IS 9 somewhat similar
situs'. Ton IN he man bu.lce- ni
she Pos Office Department Ia
Washington Although The cl-
rsed employees are not otfir,al.
IS barred from the cafeteria used
by white persons appaten'ly.
sore unofficial pressure is p.ed
20 REQUIRE them 70 eat IN the all
colorec' room
For some tine. I worked WIKI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

Reprinted from Cosmopolitan
Masaxinel
Pilot error is the biggest sin
gle reason for airline crashes.
One pilot in seven is unsafe.
There is 4 reason for this sp.
pallins situation. and this ex-
elusive article brings !; 20 pub
lie attention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
,:s.,
co TO CHURCH EACH SUNDAY
Bishop King Heads Three
Methodist Conferences
CHURCH EACH SUNDAY

JAMAICA. N. Y-Bishop viii
lis J King head Of the Monrovia,
Liberia. Africa Area Of the. Cen
trail Jurisdiction OF the Methodist
Church. was assigned recently 10
supervise the Upper Mississippi,
Mississippi and Louisiana con-
ferences Of the New Orleans
area in a recent meeting OF the
College Of Bishops here.
Bishop King. who was presi-
dent OF Cannon Theological
Seminary. Atlanta. Ga. before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

ceremony at headquarters. He's
been in the department since
1927 Now So Deputy Inspector
Redding was recently very sad
dened when he lost his only son
in Korea shortly before the sign
ing Of the Armistice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Cobo Soys Office
to Benefit All

Before gathering OF businessmen and civic leaders lac, NJ
nesday Mayor Cobo revealed plans additional
and recreational facilities Detros and the eo
road
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

Perry says iha' Doctor Dickey.
Ike Booker T Washington.
George Washington Carver Ma
ian Anderson and Jackie ROBIN
son. has once more proved that
he Negro IN America cart and
does have isht % place ~
affection, dignity nd reSpec' IN
me eyes %: h.s white ue.ghbors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Tribune Lauds-

Continued From Page ~
Negro community center. TO
having streets paved and
lighted and 10 better school ia
cilifies. among other things.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Similar Situation
READ THE
BACK PACE

Political Advertisement
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Defending Champion
And Runnerup Lose
In Bethesda Tourney
By MerreII WhittIesey

Last years winner and runner
UP and Del Beman, one of the
Districts junior stars, were
eliminated in a series of first
round surprises in the Bethesda
Country Club golf championship
yesterday.
Tony Popolaski, the defending
titlist. played par golf for 19
holes and then went to pieces
on the Goth as he lost to Ensign
Jack Rountree. a new member
of the Bethesda Club from Lake
City. Fla. Rountree won the
goth hole with bogey for /
up victory.
Earl Skinker. Columbia Club
champion and runnerup at
Bethesda last year, missed a q
foot putt on the 18th hole and
lost. / up, to Nick Kischitz after
Skinner trailed by four holes at
the end Of nine. If Skinker had
made the putt he would have
sent the match into extra holes.
Former Florida Champion.
Rountree, 22-year-old former
Florida junior champion and
former captain of the Vanderbilt
golf team, finished third in the
Southeastern Conference golf
championship last year. He was
all even with Popolaski at the
Evening star., 1953-08-16

In the relationship between
the stance and arms the left
arm is extended and elbow is
not locked. but straight. Once
the grip is assumed with the
left hand. the left hand auto
matically becomes part of the
shaft.
The shaft of the club should
be viSualized as a rod from the
point of the left shoulder to the
clubhead with one hinge and
that being the left wrist. In
placing the right hand on the
club make sure that the right
arm is limp and that the right
elbow is pointed down. To ac-
complish this one must list
slightly from the right side.
BY list I mean that the right
shoulder must be dropped and
the hips face slightly to the
left.
Illustrated above is a little
trick that will enable you to
check to see if your elbows are
in the correct position when
you take up your stance at the
ball. I have inserted an iron
club under the left elbow and
over the inside of the right ell
bow to show that the right arm
should be underneath the left.
From Power Golf by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, 194S. A. S. Barnes and
Syndicate. Inc.) l.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Large Golf Field Starts
Jaycee Tourney Monday
By the Assoeiated PrssS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 15.-
The largest field in its history
223 golfers from IS states and
several foreign countries will
compete in the eighth annual
Jaycee golf tournament next
week. The United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce sponsors
the tournament.
The fast-growing event, for
boys II years and under, will be
held over the 6,660-yard, par
70 University of Michigan course
Monday through Saturday.
It's strictly a medal play event,
with the field cut to 100 players
after 18 holes of qualifying Mon
day and Tuesday. For the rest
of the week, the survivors will
play 18 holes a day and one
thing is certain; a new cham
pion will be crowned.
Tommy Jacobs of Montebello
Calf, who won the title last
year at Eugene, Greg, is over
age and unable to compete. How
ever, Scotty Frazer of Panama
City, Fla, who was runner-ur
last year, will be on hand and
figures to be one of the favorites
District entries in the Jay
GEES tournament will be Tom
Mather. Ted Parker, Jack Bet2
and Malvin- Mackler. Pete Loda
and Deane Beman of the Wash
ington area and Larry Burns and
Jack Rites of Baltimore will
represent MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

dleman plays head-on against
the offensive center and crashes.
Ramsey played it according to
the book, but the cagey Turner.
instead Of charging into him,
stepped back. Bulldog somehow
hooked Ramsey's arms under
his own and pulled him across
the Bears line, opening a clean
hole for the ball carrier.
The same brand of experience
was evident in the Redskins
last scrimmage when Long John
Yonakor broke up a couple of
screen plays and on another oc-
casion skipped through and
nailed the passer. Lambeau
didn't know why the play failed
to work.
II got suspicious when the
tackle brushed me lightly and
moved on" Yonakor told him.
"He didn't hit me hard like he
had been doing and at first
thought it was trap play"
Experienced Saving Veterans.
Experience is keeping a couple
Of veterans around until after
the Rams game at least. Curly
figures that if he lets them go
the Rams will pick them up if
only to get the Redskins plans
for the game. It's safe to release
rockies. But after a week in
camp a veteran is loaded with
information-the right dope, too.
Clubs don't like to trade men
to teams in their own division
for the same reason. Sending
them to a team in the opposite
division means they'll meet them
only once in five years under
the National Football Leagues
present scheduling procedure.
That's not as bad as twice a
year when they can tip their new
coach to their former team
mates strength and weaknesses.
Lambeau says he is building
for the future but he'll also take
some old riot squad men dry
behind their football ears and
let his opponents have the polite
white-collar crowd.
Yuz know the rules. Come out
fighting.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Lonbeou Coaches by the Book
His Scropbook of Mistakes
By Lewis F. Atehison
Stur Stoff correspondant

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-.-
After "a years of coaching-this
is the 35th-one would expect
Curly Lambeau to know all the
crazy ways football bounces.
But a fellow can make a lot
of mistakes in that time, too,
and the Redskins mentor ad-
mits to his share.
"The only scrapbook I have, "
he was telling us, lis a record
of the mistakes I've made, and.
brother, it's big one. But I've
tried to profit by them. Any
time I'm confronted with a
ticklish situation I pull out the
book and come pretty close to
getting the right answer"
One of the Cardinal rules
formulated from Lambeau's long
and rich experiences is never to
allow personal feelings to sway
his Judgment. If there is a clash
of personalities. Curly asks only
one queStion-can the guy play
football? If he can, he stays.
If not, he goes.
The Redskins let several good
players get away from them be-
cause they didn't wear Buster
Brown collars and say, "Sir"
when spoken to. But they could
play football. as they demon
strated more than once in sub
Sequent games against their old
teammates.
Saw Football Grow Up.
Lambeau watched pro football
grow up. Progress and the gen.
tie age are fine. But in tight
game he still prefers gents of the
old school who wrap their fists
in tar-tape and use the ungram-
matical ain't-"there amt no.
body gonna come through here"
When Jim Ricca and Paul
Lipscomb teed off in the dressing
room after a game last year,
Lambeau was hard put to sup
press a smile.
"The best thing that ever
happened to this club" he told
reporters conf1dentially. They'll
get over this and be good friends,
bat we need more guys on this
club with that kind of spirit"
He was right about the pair.
They are good friends off the
field and a couple of sluggers
on it.
The Redskins coach puts al
most as much store in expert
ence as he does in native ability.
The old pros save their energy
and they're hard to fool. They
have the savvy that pays off
in the clutch.
Tells Bulldog Turner Incident.
Knox Ramsey, a guard. tells
a story about Bulldog Turner of
the Bears that illustrates this
point. Seems that Knox was
playing middleman in the line on
defense for the Cardinals against
the Bears a couple of years ago.
The Bears were inside the Cards
10-yard line, driving for a touch
down. In that situation the mid