davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Contestants will be required
10 tWirl through one l0-nch
march record tof their own selec-
tom and they must appear IN
uniform
There VIII also be an lndlvld-
Gal Novelty Contest consisting oil
flag twirling. two-baton twlrling,
dancing and twirllng, acrooatlc
and twrline, and fire twlrhng
Every effort Will be. made to
see that competing drum majors
and maJorettcS ENJOY themselves.
They viii participate in the DAILY
Fair Grounds Parade and also
will be given free tickets To az
activities sponsored by the state
Fair management. according 10
James NJ. Hare, general manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Ex-Dodger Making
International Grade

NEW YORK tcNS} -Rcmcm-
hcr 'lle Sandy Amaros the
I lccifo.o ied ourleldei who
couldn't quite nakc The grade az
q BROOKLYN Dodecr last vcar7
Well he's fast becoming a
top slugser in the international
League and if he keeps up the
good work he may not long be
upped TO major Lacquer.
Sandy WhacknG the ball for
the distance plus earning .323
batting average He's already hit
L. home runs and bis l2ih one
enabled his team Tie Montreal
ROYALS. TO increase their cad
over the rest Of the league 10
! games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Joe Louis
at Olympic
tuesday

Detroiters this week were talk
ing about the forthcoming show
al Olympia July p. starring
among others. ex-heavyweight
champion Joe Louis.
Joe who has been drawing
huge crowds over the nations
theatre circuit for the past
couple months. is accompanied
by Leonard Reed in his COM
edY act.
Reed. an old friend OF Joe's
and one of the leading golfers
around the golfane circuit for
the past ten years IS given a
great deal of credit for develop
ing the current popular Joe
Louis show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Swim Meet
at St. Clair
Saturday

St Clair Metropolitan Beach
Viii be the scene Of Senior Ma
tonsl Outdoor AAU Long Dis
lance IndN dual and 7 m
swimming Championships for
Women on SATURDAY July l8.
This the first national AAU
event 90 be held at the three and
q half year old beach which "a
the largest freshwafer beach Of
rs kna 30 he world
The national competition.
three miles over a one-qusrier
mile course. will start al 2 pm.
Defending champion is r. Anne
Moss Of the Lafayette indiana
Swim Club. Purdue.
On the same d., a. pm,
the Third Annual S. CLAIR Met
ropoliiau Beach Long Distance
Swimming Races fox boys Is and
under VIII be held This event.
one-hali mile race ove . 44o
ward cou So. is sanctioned by NE
Mrhisan A oc.a'.on ~ ne
AAr
Wall, Lauiy Water Safety D.
rector OF the Beach said he ex-
pected from 20 10 80 entries in
the National womcns evorf.
Tl0phlcs and medal, 1911 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Medals w be presented to the
l'N second md third place daily
winners and is beautiful ro-
.phies eill be awarded in the
a. competition in the various
a'NtcationS by Grinnell Broth
r. Michigan music house. who
aye gorponsoring the contest
''a 'ac state Fair.
he contest is under the dlrcc-
non Of Graham T. Ovcrgard. di-
rector % musical events and
special activities.
tniries must be made on Of
ae'sl blanks which may be OBJ
'sned by writing TO the Michi-
,cn State Fair. Detroit 3. Mich.
~ entries must be returned
v Monday. August "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Should there be a move forth
coming. the main party in
volved-Joe Black-has made
known his feelings about il.
Going back to the minors
wouldn't help" said Joe. Get
ting those guys out don't mean
thing" Joe points out that
he could work his way out Of
his dilemma by sticking right
here with the club.
As 10 Manager Charlie Dresser.
his most recent remark seemed
as II he were not with this ship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Payroll Savings up

Thousands Of employees N The
auiomoiive. aircraft and Supphcr
plants are currently enrolling IN
the systematic Payroll Savings
Plan and signing up for regular
investments ia United States Saw
ing Bonds according 10 word
received from Dclmar " Cooic
state Director Of the Savings
Bond, Division for Michigan.
Over 100000 employees IN
Michiean ro currently partc-
paine n ihS convenient thrift
program and " Is expected that
n least Is 600 20 100000 addition
~ employee Val enroll in the
Plan dgmnl The current Bond
Drive which IS beng conducted
n the plants and industries
throughout 'he state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Nip Top-Heavy Bond

COLUMBIA. S c. Cndcr lead
ership % the South Carolina
state conference of branches of
the NAACP and the Columbia
Negro Citizens Committee pfo-
posed S2250,00o bond issue for
Improvement Of ilc Columb a
Hospital has been defeated
The race groups opposed The
ISSUE because. Roy James VI
Hinton. NAACP leader charged
q provided only Sl5000o Tor I'M
pfovcmcni OF facilitlo, available
10 Negro patients The issue was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

The Lord is MY shepherd. ! shall
not want. He maketh me 20 lie down
in green pastures: He leadeih me be-
side the still waters: He reStorcth
my soul He leadeth me in the paths
of righteousness for His names
sake Yea, though ! walk through
the valley Of the shadow OF DEAN
will fear no evil; for Thou art with
me. Thy rod and Thy staff they COM
fort me.-(From the Tweniy-third
psalm.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
SPORTS CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-This could be Jackie Rob
ons last year an active baseball player despite the
M that he repeatedly said he feels he has few more
ears of active participation. 1t is hardly likely that he
il seek to remain in the in any other capacity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

All-Siar PLAYER are fist cousins
20 zoe Aalonal League All-Sisr
team
or course The Verse is visa
whom ~ World Series rolls
sroundRvsrY September
Hanging np their fourth
straight victory he National
League All Stalls emerged op The
long end of a.5.l score
Despite having Non iou coy
.rcl'lNr 'llis the Naionar rall
Is 90 H. n inc 20 ycaf-old series.
Cincinnati Crosley FIcl q
iaDauol Nilh 10000 fans watched
as 'Ae lns' class hurting %
Na'nuai League pitchers suboue
nc 0tl bats Of the men directed
by Manager Casey Siengle
Reese Doubles
The Nationals collected a
total of 10 hits. with Pee Wee
Reese Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
getting the only extra base
knock. a double. He also sin
gled In seven contests. he got
his first hit Tuesday.
Warren SPAIN of the Ml.caa-
kee Braves was the winning pit
chcr while Allie REYNOLDS Of the
Non lotk Yanecs was the loser
SPAIN was the second OF four
pitchers used bp National League
Manager Chuck Dresser Rev
nolds N NE second pitcher To
hull foe TIE Americans
Billy pwrce hurled me first
three nnns, fog the Amcricsns
and two hiis n the tWp frames
nolds was tagged fog TWO runs
and two hits M the tNo cranes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Black Headed
For Minors?

nee of the Brooklyn Dodger organization would say yes
or no to the umor that Joe Black would be denoted the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Entries For Drum
Major Contest Open

Talented drum majors and maJoretteS from every sec
ton o Michigan will compete in another brilliant contest
at the Michigan State Fair to be held in Detroit Septem-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Minoso Bots
In Only Run
For Losers

Undoubtedly fans are begin
ming TO believe what they're say
lng That lhe American League
AllSiar PLAYERS are frst cousins
20 zoe Aaionsl League All-Sisr
team
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Travel Association Meeting
Opens Today at White Sulphur

The 18th annual convention
of the National Association of
Travel Organizations will open
today at the Greenbrier Hotel,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
with an expected attendance of
400 members.
Gov. William C.. Marland will
welcome the members and Bart
Leiper, president of the organ
ization, will extend greetings.
Workshop sessions will con-
tinue through Wednesday, with
discussions on every phase of
travel. The annual banquet will
be held Tuesday night, when DR..
Millard C. Taught, New York
economist and writer, will dis
cuss the influences television and
travel have on one another.
Members of the association
from Washington attending the
convention are: Clarence A.
Arata, manager, Greater Ma
tionel Capital Committee, WASH
ington Board of Trade, James
L. Bossemeyer, executive vice
president, National Association
of Travel Organizations, David
H. Davenport, resort and travel
manager, Washington Star,
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Henry Burroughs, president,
Washington Grey Lines, Michael
j. Frome, travel editor, American
Automobile Association, Myron
Chaser, resort and travel man
ager, Washington Times Herald,
C. L Herschel, resort and travel
manager, Washington Post, G. C.
Hubbard, vice president, Air
Transport Association of AM
erica, w. Bruce MacNamee.
executive assistant to the presi-
dent, National Federation of
American Shipping, Robert S.
Mcdaniel, president, Skylark
Motel, David L. Miller, vice
president, Allegheny Airlines,
Inc, and Wizard L. Paris, presi-
dent. White House Sightseeing
Corp.
A post-convention tour of
Virginia has been arranged by
the Virginia Travel Council,
ending in Washington Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Navy Got Poor Rags
And Inspectors Gifts,
House Probers Saw
By the Assoeiafsd Pres.

Government investigators have
produced testimony that an Ohio
firm sold poor quality machinery
wiping rags to the Navy while
Showering civilian Navy inspec-
tors with gifts.
Read into the record of a
House Government Operations
subcommittee hearing Friday
was a sworn statement to that
effect from Herbert Romanof, a
former vice president of Gross
man & Sons, Columbus.
Mr.. Romanoff's statement,
read by Virgil H. RedWine, jr., a
General Accounting Office agent,
said Navy inspectors were enter
tanned at drinking parties and
given wrist watches, cash loans,
pen and pencil sets and other
gifts.
81 Million Worth of Rags.
Paul Cotter, subcommittee
counsel, said former employees of
two other firms, Lecnner Corp,
Hamilton, Ohio; and Sanitary
Wiping Cloth & Burlap, Co.
Wilkes Barre, Pa. also had given
GAO investigators statements
that these companies shipped
substandard rags to the Navy,
along with good ones. These
statements, too, were read at the
hearing.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Riehlman, Republican of New
York, said the three firms have
sold a total of nearly ST million
worth of wiping rags to the Navy.
Asked about the testimony, a
Navy spokesman said there
seems to have been "1axity" by
inspectors and added that the
Office of Naval Material is con-
Quoting an investigation of its
own.
S125,OOO Refund Cited.
He observed that it is diff
cult to write specifications for
old rags"
In Columbus, Arnold M. Gross
man, president of Grossman &
Sons. Inc, said he is unfamiliar
with the entire situation.
THE entire Navy deal was
handled by a former associate,
Herbert Romanoff, who quit
about a year ago." Mr.. Grossman
said.
His company did refund $685.
900 to the Navy, however, Mr..
GrosSman added. That was
about year ago after the Navy
claimed some rags purchased
from the company were unusu-
able.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Richard Lahey' 70 Deliver
Art Lectures at Corcoran

Richard Lahey, principal of the
Corcoran School Of Art. will be-
gin a series of five lectures at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
Tuesdays lecture is entitled
"Classicism and Romanticism. "
Succeeding talks in the "Isms in
Art" series are scheduled as
follows:
November "a, Realism; De-
cember l, "Impressionism"; De-
cember 8. ''Fauvism and Express
sionism," and December Is,
"Surrealism and Cubism."
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Fifty Dolls Outfitted
In Sewing Project

Some so dolls with new hand
made wardrobes have been re-
turned to the Salvation Army for
distribution to underprivileged
children at Christmas.
Mrs. Claudia M. Bailey, of 53-A
Bates street NV, originated and
has directed the three-year-old
doll costume sewing project
among her fellow workers at the
Field Services Division, Office
Of the Quartermaster General.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Course in MANAGEMENT

The sixth annual Office man
agement training conference will
meet at the University of Mary
land Thursday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
6. w. Offers New Course

George Washington University
will offer non-credit course on
PHILOSOPHERS of life starting Tues
daY night.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
1hree-Day Mourning
For Stain Ordered
BY Red China Ruler
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Mar. THE ruling
Communists of China Friday
proclaimed a three-day period
of mourning for Josef Stain
and sent off messages to Mos
cow voWing to keep their bonds
with Russia firm forever"
A Peiping broadcast said Mao
Tze-tung, Red China's ruler,
himself ordered the mourning
period beginning today "to ex-
press our profound condolences
on the death of our most be-
loved friend and teacher, Com
rade Stalin." Mao sent a mes
sage of regret to Moscow.
The Central Committee of the
Chinese Communist Party fol-
lowed this up with a message
to the Russian Communist Cen
tral Committee lamenting Stall
ms death and declaring:
"Our entire party and people
with the greatest resolution, will
continue to strengthen confid-
ence in and support of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union
and to consolidate the in
vincible world camp of peace and
democracy headed by the Soviet
Union.
I'VE shall forever continue tc
unite closely with you and the
great Soviet people, and under
the single banner of Lenin and
Stain struggle to the end fol
the cause of peace and democ-
raCy and the cause of commu-
nism. Eternal glory to the great
Stain"
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Eyewitness
Continued From First Page.)

the way. People come in two
abreast or three abreast. The
lines keep moving into q high
hallway, up some stairs. To an
other corridor. Into still another
corridor. Large electric lights
move over the line, Illuminating
them for photographers.
We turn to the left and hear
the soft muted music of a multi
stringed orchestra playing on an
elevated stage. I recognize a
sad Tschaikovsky melody. Spot
lights from the corners of the
room bear down on the wreathed
bier in the middle of the room.
There is perfume of massed
spring flowers. The shuttle,
shuttle, sound of feet. The heavy
silence of people in the presence
of the dead.
Bier Is Center of Everything.
Stalin's bier, with the lights
on it, is in the very center of
everything. Every eye is one it.
Here is the place where only a
few hours ago Malenkov, Beria,
Mo- .tov and others of Stains
-Iosest associates grouped around
the dead leaders bier for photo
Evening star., 1953-03-07
KremIin Intrigue and Violence
Still Possible, Voice Predicts
M. Parvukhin.

may only be decided after pro-
longed struggle among topmost
personalities-often carried out
with violence, intrigue and
treachery."
Two questions are still to be
answered, the Voice said-can
Malenkov hold his power and
will his seemingly defeated rivals
for the top post rest or plot his
downfall?
Commentary Tone Changed.
Gen. Eisenhower's statement,
representing, as Voice official
put it, official American policy,
produced switch in Voice COM
mentary from a tougher tone
used Immediately following the
report that Stain was critically
ill.
Before Gen. Eisenhower issued
his statement, the Voice broad
cast a commentary entitled "The
Tyrant PaSSeS-the Tyranny Re-
mains" @-eI@ rFt
This commentary berated
Stain and urged satellite Com
munist leaders to desert the
Kremlin. It said it was impos-
sible to know who would sue
ceed Stain and that if they
guessed wrong their goose is
cooked"
Other commentaries at that
time followed a similar line, but
they also were dropped when the
President issued his statement.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Russian Embassy Opens Doors
To Stain Mourners Today

The forbidding portals of Rus
sia's grim Embassy were thrown
open at 9 am. today to give the
diplomatic set and interested
members of the public an oppor-
tunity to mourn the death of
Premier Stain.
A spokesman for the Embassy
said II think Ambassador Georgi
zarubin personally will accept
condolences from representatives
of the other nations"
Mr.. Zarubin returned to Wash
ington last night from New York,
where he had been attending
sessions of the United Nations.
Members of the public who
drop in at the imposing struc-
ture at 1125 Sixteenth street
NV. will first be confronted by
a large glass door, heavily barred
with ornamental iron grill work.
They will step into a lengthy
foyer about so feet long carpeted
in deep red. The hallway ends at
the foot of a beautifully curved
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Shukeup
Continued From First Page0

ministries of foreign and inter-
nal trade.
Ten other ministries were
merged into three.
Those of the automobile and
tractor industry, machine and
instrument building and the ma
chine tool industry were COM
bined into the ministry of ma
chine building. M. z. Saburov
was relieved of his post as chief
of state planning to take over
the combined job.
The four Ministries of Trans
port Machine Building, Ship
building, Heavy Machine Build
ing and Construction and Road
Machine Building were telescoped
into the Ministry of Transport
and Heavy Machine Building.
The combined post went to v. A.
Malishev, former Minister Of
Shipbuilding.
The three Ministries of Elec-
trio Power Stations, Electric In
dustry and Communications were
Streamlined into one-the Min
Evening star., 1953-03-07

marble stairway that leads t,
the ornate second-hoor ballroom
which they will not see. Guests,
other than diplomats and satel-
lite nation .-4Ssentatives, are
confined to the foyer.
On the left the walls are COW
cred with a red tapestry match
ing the carpet. The right wall is
solid bank of mullioned mir
rors, set with two cleverly con-
cealed doors.
Dominating the reception hall
is huge color portrait of the
late premier bordered in black
crepe. The floor around the foot
of the photo is heaped high with
red and white flowers.
Protocol observed by early Wis
itors yesterday was to deposit
their cards in a silver tray set
on a desk in the hallway, pay
their respects briefly and leave.
The embassy will also be open
all day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Hounds Locate Youths
Fleeing From Trooper

-Four youths, tracked down by
bloodhounds after they aban-
doned a stolen car after a 100
mile-an-hour chase on Route /,
were arrested by Virginia State
police today on auto theft
charges.
Trooper Ray E. HoSkins said
a fifth youth who escaped in a
heavily wooded section off Route
Il near Woodbridge is being
sought.
Arrested as they fled from the
woods when police sent a pail
Of bloodhounds in to track them
down were:
Jefferson Lee Baldwin, 18, o1
Richmond, charged with reck-
less driving as we'll as auto theft;
Richard S. Moore, II, of Rich
mond; David Sale, 16, of Eller-
son, Va. and Curtis Jordon, 18
of Richmond.
Trooper Hoskins said he first
saw the stolen car about 3 am
miles south of Woodbridge or
Route / and gave chase because
it was moving too fast" He
said he chased the car for about
3 miles at speeds up to 100 miles
an hour.
The driver stopped suddenly
about l mile south of Wood
bridge and the five occupants
fled into an adjoining woods
he said. Troopers j. B. Barks-
dale and c. B. Granger were
dispatched with bloodhounds by
the Groveton substation to help
round up the youths.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
p. X. POnOmarenkO.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. THE
Voice of America predicts that
Georgi M. Malenkov's success
sion to power in Russia still
holds the possibility of violence,
intrigue and treachery" among
leading contenders for Stains
mantle.
The Voice. keynoting it's broad
casts on that theme last night
and beaming its message in As
languages to iron curtain coun-
tries, said:
Whatever the impact of Stall
ms death on the Soviet ruling
caste and on the Russian people,
one thing is historically GER
tain:
"The totalitarian system which
is Stalin's legacy one day will
fall from its own inner weak
ness. That is the unanimous
verdict of historians whose job
it is to scan and assess the les
sons of world history"
Earlier in the day, the Voice
had E::aoted its broadcasts to
Russia and the satellite nations
on President Eisenhower's ex-
pressed hope for peace, no mat
ter who occupies the Kremlin
throne.
Voice Reacts Quickly.
Wednesday, a few hours after
word of Stalin's illness was
made public, Gen. Eisenhower
issued a statement Offering no
sympathy but saying the Rus
slams and other people could live
in peace regardless of the iden-
tity of government personali-
ties"
The Voice reacted swiftly to
developments.
It said the relatively quick
naming OF the "unSmiling and
stern" Malenkov. seemed to re-
fleet the Kremlin's wish 70 avert
a battle for power.
The announcement lent some
credence, the Voice said, to re-
ports that Stain died earlier
and that word of his death was
held up to permit semblance
of unity to be presented to Rus
sia and the satellite peoples.
Two Questions Unanswered.
Here is another quotation from
the various voice broadcasts:
''Malenkov's selection by no
means signifies that the great
problem of Soviet succession has
been permanently solved. 1t
may mean instead that the
struggle for power has only be-
gun. For, unlike a democracy,
a dictatorship cannot rely for
succession of power on we'll
tried constitutional machinery.
Instead the final succession
Evening star., 1953-03-07
ADYERTISEMENT. A
INCOME TAX

Prepared every day from 9 am. to o
p m; including Saturday and Sunday.
Estimates given without obligation.
Reasonable, prompt. ERWIN HOHENSEE
Co. Public Accounts g. Tax Consultants.
1888 Conn Ave. NV. AID. $4,000.
Established over Is years.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Southern Group Plans
New Study Of Area
Education Foundation
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Mar. 7.-Southern
Governors and educators will
make a new study of a con-
troversial proposal to establish
a regional educational founda-
ton.
AS submitted to the Southern
Governors Conference in New
Orleans last November, the plan
would set up a foundation to
receive and distribute gifts from
private industry to State edu-
cational institutions for gradu-
ate programs.
Cows. Allan Shivers of Texas
and James F. Brynes of South
Carolina led successful fight to
get the plan tabled then on the
grounds it would interfere with
the rights of States to determine
how their graduate studies
should be financed.
Meeting here yesterday, the
Executive Committee of the
Southern Regional Education
Board directed a new inquiry
into the plan.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby of
Kentucky, committee chairman,
named six men to make the new
study and told the group to rec
ommend the. foundation idea
anew, amend it or recommend
its rejection. The foundation
will be on the agenda of the
new Governors conference in
November.
Named as chairman was Gov.
John j. Battle of Virginia
Other committeeman: Cows
Johnston Murray of Oklahoma
and Frank Clement of Tennes-
see, 1t. Gov. Luther Hodges OF
North Carolina, Chancellor j. D.
Williams of the University of
Mississippi and President Doak
S. Campbell of Florida State
University.
The SREB directors reviewed
recent progress of the regional
educational program, discussed
plans for broadening it and
agreed to take what action the
board can to protect television
channels temporarily allotted to
Southern States for educational
use.