davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

fans and departed the foreign
made Foreign Intrigue" It will
be interesting to see how he
gets along without the most IA
nous trench coat in show bust.
ness.
X \ 4
RECOGNIZED Hazel Mar.
KEEL, WWDC's Irv Lichtenstein
points out with pride, Is the only
women's commentator on the
Washington scene listed in
who's Who in America" Recog-
milton came to her three years
after she started her daily news
show on WWDC and her weekly
show on the Mutual network.
The network show is on three
times a week now and Mrs.
Markell also is on television, via
WTTG.
WAVERING-The Hollywood
report is that Howard Hughes,
yesterday voted control of RKO-
Radio Pictures, would like to
install Dick Powell as production
head at the film studio. Mr..
Powell, long since out of his old
crooner role. has been dividing
his time between producing and
starring in -Four Star Play
house" TV films and producing
and directing feature length
movies at RKO. He turned down
a Hughes offer of the top pro-
duction post recently, but now
it is being discussed again and
Mr.. Powell is listening.
Its not at all out of the
question:" he said. Hughes is
great guy to do business with.
His word is as good AS gold"
That man Powell is really
loaded. All that talent and June
Allyson, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Russia Accepts Plan
For Geneva Meetinu
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Mar. 19.-The So
Wet Union has announced its
agreement with Western pro-
posals to hold the April 26 Ge-
neva conference on Far East
ern questions in the Palace Of
Nations and says Communist
China, invited to sit in with
the Big Four. also approves.
Publishing the Soviet an
nouncement yesterday, the official
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda accused United States
Secretary of State Dulles Of
reaching "groundless conclu-
sions" when he accused Russia
and Red China last Tuesday Of
delaying tactics which might
put off the conference.
The Big Four foreign minis
tiers agreed during their recent
Berlin talks to sit down with the
Peiping Communist regime in
the Swiss capital to discuss a
Korean peace treaty and a pos
sible end to the war in Indo-
China. The Palace of Nations
where the talks will be held is
the old League of Nations
building, now used by the United
Nations.
The long delay in replying to
suggestions by United States
Ambassador to Moscow Charles
E. Bohlen on housekeeping" ar
rangements for the talks led Mr..
Dulles to tell a news conference
in Washington that the Geneva
meeting might have to be put of
because of what he called So
Wet and Chinese delaying tactics.
Pravda limited it thought Mr..
Dulles had motives of his own
in saying so.
The announcement of agree
ment on the practical aspects
of setting up the meeting was
made last night by the official
Soviet news agency Tass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

somewhat widely separated pro-
LESSONS, Cowboy Star Roy Rog-
ers and Evangelist Billy Graham.
Prominent figures in Govern
ment circles and the sports world
will be on hand, too, to aid in
the Embarrassing.
\ X X \
CRAZY, MIXED UP-That
will be a somewhat riddled panel
which faces tonight's visitors to
us This Your Song?" on WTTG
at $3.50. Panelist Bernie Harri-
son is a former television COL
umnist whose column was shot
out from under him by the sale
OF the Times-Herald. Panelist
Constance Bennett is a former
operator Of the Carter Barron
Amphitheater whose amphithe-
alter was shot out from under
her by another bidder. The
records given those appearing
on Ine SNOW are PROVIDED by
Super Music. Same fellows who
took Miss Benefits amphithea-
ter away from her.
4
LOOK WHO'S HERE-A IA
miliar name out of the recent
past turned up again on the
cast list for a Saturday night
TV drama. A leading role in
Contest With the West" World
War II play on Medallion The
alter" (WTOP-TV) will be played
by Jerome Thor. Now you can
stop wondering whatever hap
pened to him since he discov-
cred his popularity with TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

7eIethon to Raise Funds
For Crippled Children
On the Air
BY Harry Macarthur

It is quite a glittering array
of stars that will be ra1lying
around WMAL TV tomorrow
night in the aid Of the cause.
The cause, as you undoubtedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

know, Is the D. c. Society for
Crippled Children. The rallying
will be done on a 14-hour tele-
thon to be carried by The Stars
TV station from 10 pm. Satur-
day to Sunday noon.
The list of those scheduled to
be on hand, the communicates
from the Connecticut avenue
studios indicate. grows hourly.
It appears that there will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Chrysler Announces
Retail Price Cuts

Chrysler Corporation last week
announced reductions Of from So
TO s35 in the factory retail prices
OF full-time power steering for
Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chry-
sler and Imperial passenger cars.
\ vanderZse. Vice President
Of ChrYslev Corporation in
Charge Of Sales. said the price
adjustments were made posi-
BILE "as a result OF the high
percentage Of customer orders
and the increasing demand for
the full-fims power steering
available in all chrYslsr Corp
Grafton passenger cars"
Effective with all shipments to
dealers this week, the new fac
tory retail prices Of Chrysler
Corporations full-time power
steering are sl25 for Plymouth
ana Dodge cars and $3.50 for De-
Soto and Imperial models
The new prices constitute a
reduction Of S35 in the factory
retail price Of power steering for
DeSoto. Chrysler and Imperial
cars. formerly priced al si65. a
reduction Of SIS in power steer
ing for Dodge. heretofore $40;
and a reduction Of IS in the
retail price OF power steering for
Plymouth. formerly $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Series On Top
Athletes Begins
February 20

The Detroit Tribunes sport
feature of we'll known local high
school and college athletes VIII
commence in the issue OF Feb
ruary 10th.
The articles-one a week, VIII
be written by stars, present ana
past, telling in their own words
their experiences, their biggest
thrills during their days OF COM
petitive activity on the grldlron,
basketball courts. baseball fields,
cinder paths, or wherever they
were outstanding. In addition to
these in-person views the Tri-
bune will give a brief outline OF
where they are and what they
are now doing.
The sports department and
Bill Loving plus two students
from Northern High School have
been working for weeks on this
feature which begins with the
Feb. Goth issue. Mr.. Loving and
his two man research committee
have addressed and mailed TO
every Detroit high school and
every Michigan college request
that their files be searched for
the names and deeds OF their
greatest sepia stars Although no
answers have been returned, the
letters are now in the hands OF
all school authorities.
So far there are 10 known
sports personalities who WIZ
write their stories for the Trl-
blne. Such known sports names
as Bill Loving, Eugene Beatty,
Eddie Tolan, Willis Ward, John
Lewis. Jim Mcmillan, Eddie
Gaines. Charles Murk, James
livery, John Santer, Dwight Nut
all. Chester Smith, William Boyd,
Ennis Stafford, Charles Rcx-
borough, John Roxboroueh, Lang
don Daniels and Julius Chap
man.
These articles will serve as a
present day inspiration to the
youngsters whose names will
some day be added to the above
list In addition il will help our
present day adults relive some
OF the glorious chapters OF sepia
sports accomplishments OF the
eos and sos.
You won't want to miss
single installment so be sure and
reserve your copy Of the Tribune
NOW. Make sure your news
stand has enough. or call the
Tribune circulation department
and arrange 10 have your copy
mailed direct to you
Don't forget the date. Feb. l3thl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
CE to Make Color TV

The General Electric Company
has signed a patent license agree
ment with Columbia Broadcast
ing System, Inc. granting G. F.
the right to manufacture and sell
color television apparatus devel-
oped by CHS, it was announced
jointly today.
Included in the CBS-developed
equipment to be produced by
General Electric are the single
tube "Chromacoder" color tele-
vision camera and the "Chroma-
coder," introduced last October
and now in use in regular CHS
Television color broadcasts I'M
der the National Televis!on Sys-
tenn Committe color standards
adopted by the FEC Dec. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Maxim Not Enough,
Moore Is Plenty

Archie Moore retained his light
heavyweight championship OF the
world last Wednesday night as
he soundly defeated Joey Maxim
for the third consecutive time,
as a large Miami, Fla. crowd sat
outdoors while millions watched
over television.
Moors's victory was unani-
nous and included knockdowns
in the eighth and eleventh
rounds of . weary but game
Maxim.
In command all the way. Moore
revealed following the fight that
he had not eaten for three days
in an effort to make the IT'S
pound title weight.
Close observers TO the Moore
Camp also stated that the champ
refused TO eat because of law
suit brought against him by his
wife.
Court officials awarded her
$40 900 out Of his $4,000 purse.
The native-born ST. Louisan
also received 40 per cent OF the
television rights to the fight. OF
Is years of ring warfare, this
purse. which approximates near
ly $4,000, was his largest.
Clamor for a fight with
heavyweight champion Rocky
Msrciano smanatsd from the
Moore dressing room immed-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Typists Need Told

Stenographers and typlsts lnay
now apply for Civil Service Pc.
sitions directly with the Exam.
iner-in- Charge, at the Detroit
Post Office instead OF the 9TH
U S. Civil Service Region in
Chicago. Because OF the shortage
Of stenographers and typists. eX-
aminationS Will be held twice q
month at the post office so that
placements can be made without
delay.
This is an opportunity for high
school seniors as we'll as other
interested persons to start we'll
paying career in government SER
vice No previous experience is
required and opportunities for
promotion are excellent
Secure applications al Room
400. Federal Bldg. Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Mural Shows Advance

BALTIMORE. Md.-The story
Of the Negroes progress in Amer
lea. compellingly told by an
artists brush. is the theme OF
an S1-foot long mural just COM
pleted at Morgan State College.
Oil-bruShed on the eleven-foot-
high back wall of the colleges
Memorial Refractory Dining Hall,
the mural is the work OF Charles
w. Stallings, assistant professor
OF art.
Mr.. Stallings, who is pursuing
graduate work towards the doc
toral degree at Pennsylvania
State College. spent ten months
designing and making scale
drawings" OF the mural.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
UNI Extension
Opens on Fishery

A study OF fishery resources
and their management, including
sport fishing. will climax a Is
week course opening at the
Rackham Memorial at 700 pm.
Monday, Feb. 8. the University
OF Michigan Extension Service
announces.
To be conducted by Prof. Karl
r. Lagler and members OF his
staff. the class will be known
a. Conservation Of Aquatic Re
sources. Fish and Fishing in
Michigan.
Among the subjects to be COW
cred are the Identification OF
fishes and the life history and
requirements Of fishes commonly
found in Michigan waters. The
importance Of commercial fishing
will be stressed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
GrambIing Dumps
Tuskegee Twice
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La. (SpeciaD--
The Grabbing Tigers stacked
their basketball branding irons
for semester examinations last
week.
But before they retire ated from
the battle rome. Eddie Robin
sons tall serfs unrsveled their
18th victory in 70 starts Friday
and Saturday by hacking past
Tuskesee 1886 and 1852.
Robert Hopkins ripped off SIS
points in the two-game encamp-
ment and Robert Mccoy huddled
around the PIVOT for AZ more.
Hopkins left his battle station
WIN o9l points dangling from
stuffed caboosc pockets and a
2o0 average for % patrol mis-
Slons against enemy platoons
The Tigers hardly worked up
q sweat in the opening exercise
win Skegee, but glared over
'nelr heads Saturday and discov-
cred early that it is simple to
stumble under such circumstan-
ces.
hobbies orb-faced hirlings
,weatcd out examinations Tues
gay Wednesday and Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

But with all the good news
we've been hearing. there's q
sad note in II all.
Ole Satch won't be numbered
among those present this year.
The aged hurler is just not to be
considered in the Orioles plans
to build up a young ball club.
They may be right. OF course.
and we feel sorry that Saich
couldn't have had an oppor-
funify in his youth TO figure
in some Of the major league
plans for building up a young
club.
But Satch was travelling all
over the country then, picking
up a buck here and there. sleep
ing on buses. eating in hash joints,
and playing in all sorts Of con-
dition.
There were a lot OF the big
boys who knew about him then,
and wistfully longed TO have HIM
on their side. but he was taboo
because OF his color.
OF course Satch says he won't
play unless it's in the majors.
Seems he's learned a thing or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Troy Ward
Bout, Gets
CordSupPort

Willie Troy. the Washington
ID. c. kayo artist, will put his
prestige as a leading middle
weight contender on the line
against. sturdy Moses Ward at
the Olympia Wednesday night.
Nick Londes Of the IBc has
lined up q strong supporting
csrd that includes two six
FOUNDERS and three four roun-
ders. Starting time 10 $40 pm.
The supporting card: Eddie
Smith, Detroit, VS.. Gordon Wal
lace. Brantford (Ont). 6 at IT'S
lbs.
Joe Cannon. Washington Cd.
c. vs.. Louis Cemenelli, Buffalo.
6 at us lbs.
Mike Martinez. Detroit. VS.. Jim
Spark, Detroit, 4 at l52 lbs.
Joe Clark, Brantford (Ont) VS..
frankie SAX, Detroit. 4 at lat
lbs.
Hec Charett, Windsor VS.. Dave
Anderson, Detroit. 4 at l54 lbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

abobut Aston, Not only is he
brainy. Woodworking player.
but he trains seriously"
Aston does not drink or smoke
and has firm religious convic-
ton. He was. up until his leav-
ing. assistant superintendent Of
his church Sunday school in the
Goshen community.
The amount of pay he will
receive as a player with the
Cardinals was not announced,
but it is expected that he will
get more than $4,000 minimum
by reason of the 100 grand, plus
players deal which was signed
by the Cardinals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Jackie Robinson, star OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will appear
on the third Wayne University
Student Lecture Recital at II a.
m, Tuesday. Feb. 9. Mart Room,
Student Center.
National chairman OF COM
muniiy organizations for Broth
srhood Week. Robinson will
speak on What Brotherhood
Means 10 Me-" This lecture will
begin q series OF programs and
activities scheduled for WsYne's
observance OF Brotherhood
Week February 20-26.
Robinson attended the Unlver-
sity OF California at Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Walcott Named
Youth Director

CAMDEN. N. Jersey Joe
Walcott. former heavyweight
champion OF the world who re.
tired following his knockout last
May by Rocky Marciano. has .
new official" position.
Walcotf has been named gen.
sral director Of cifY-sponsored
youth clubs and assigned 10
direct construction Of q new
gymnasium.
The former champion always
expressed his desire to work with
young people in an effort toward
eliminating the mounting delin-
quency among juveniles. For aid
ing Camden combat juvenile de-
hnquency, the city has contract
ed to pay him $4,000 per year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Auto Show Set
For State Fair

The Detroit Automobile Show,
the first here in 10 years, will
be held Saturday, Feb. 20,
through Sunday, Feb. %. in four
buildings of the Michigan State
Fair Grounds.
Sponsored by the Detroit
Automobile Dealers Association
as the 4lsi annual event. the
Auto Show has been given the
slogan The Latest and Great
est in Cars and Stars"
AS M. T. (PaD Patterson. Auto
Show chairman explains, it will
be the biggest show ever pre-
scented in Detroit with the latest
and greatest cars in history and
with the latest and greatest radio
and TV stars on hand to enter
tain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Al least that is the general
Impression of sports lovers here
in his hometown who knew
him as a star with the cham
pion A. and T. Aggies and the
Goshen Red Wings. a commun-
lily sandlot team.
Aston. a native Of the Goshen
community just outside the city
limits of Greensboro. was la
beled as a promising great even
while playing in the community
league.
He was trained under the close
Meagc Of his high school prin-
cipal, Briscoe Morris, who
worked hard for a number of
years to produce a series OF
winning combinations to outshine
some Of the outstanding Negro
Mines in the state. Several other
players from the Goshen team
played on some of the major
Negro mines throughout the coun-
ny. but Aston was the first to
make the big league.
Aston, a left handed swinger
who baiied 1877 for the Padres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Jackie Robinson Speaks Here

where he competed in baseball
football. basketball and track He
served as an officer in the u. S
Amy during World War II
He entered professional base.
ball in 1916 with the Dodger farm
team at Montreal leading the
Int tional League IN batting
IN l947, he joined the BrooKlyn
team won the Rookie ~ the
Year" award, and 10 1919 the
National League batting cham-
plonship. and was voted Most
Valuable Player IN the League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
afsly following his victory.

lately following his victory.
Whether he is serious or will
get an opportunity will be de-
termined by international Boxing
Commission officials.
Meanwhile. top lightweight
contender Harold Johnson. who
won decision over Jimmy Sldde
last week. is demanding fight
with Moore. Handlers agree that
he is ready to lift the champions
crown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
FUTURE GAMES

After the Feb. 5 game with
Michigan Tech. Wayne Univer-
Sity's basketball squad becomes
the rowing Tartsrs for five of
their last six games.
The only local encounter will
be a Feb. "a game with Youngs-
town College with the Tartars
facing Western Ontario. Du-
quesne, Michigan Normal. Oma-
ha and Brandeis away from
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

two about how different life can
be when there's a big bank roll
behind the team.
There have been hints that
some Of the minor league teams
want him. but we hope Saieh
will take 10 his rocking chair
He deserves rest now, II he
can afford it, and he can retire
knowing that he was a fabulous
character from beginning to end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06


last season. hitting ~ home
runs and driving in l0l runs.
took baseball as possible
career seriously while a star
with the Asgies.
Immediately upon graduation
here. he joined the Jacksonville
(Fla) Eagles, a Negro team, and
was later sold to the Porterville
(CaD Glass c Team.
He went TO San Diego in the
latter part of the 1882 season
where he became the citY's
hero.
Felix Harris. one OF his coaches
here at A. and T.. had this TO say
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
SIX STRAIGHT

Fencing Coach Bella de Tuscan
has wasted little time guarantee
ino himself a winning season.
The fencers have been in ac-
ton only three weeks and they
are already assured OF a record
better than last year. The Tartar
swordsmen have won six and lost
none with five matches remain
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Padres To Cardinals:
Ex-Aggie Star Nets 100 Is Plus

GREENSBORO, N.C.-Tom Aston, star first baseman
the San Diego (Ca) Padres who purchased by the
Louis Cardinals last week for in excess of $780,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
SPORTS CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD.

YORK. (GLOBAL)Theres baseball in the air again Ray
signed for 1884 Monte irwin has
nailed again by the Yankees have had
preliminary conferences" with Gil McDougald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
II LETTERMEN

~ LETTERMEN
A total of II Wayne Univer-
sity lettermen are included
among the 1854 graduates who
will receive degrees at Com
mencement Feb. 2 at Masonic
Temple.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Dr.. Murray Accepts
Position Al
Southern University

Dr. Walter I. Murray, who re-
Gently resigned as principal of Dun
bar School after considering sew
eral offers of some of the foremost
Negro colleges, accepted an offer
from Southern University in Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, which is DR..
Murrays home state and which has
one of the largest and best state
supported institutions for Negroes
in the South and has distin-
guished faculty.
DR.. Murray will enter the Divi-
sion of Social Sciences and among
other things will teach courses in
sociology. In his work at the Uni
versity of Chicago with Drs. W.
Lloyd Warner and Allison Davis,
he was appointed a teaching fell
lowship in that field.
DR.. Murray has been an aggres-
sive worker in civic affairs in
Phoenix and his fine influence in a
number of civic organizations will
be missed greatly.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Income Tax Return
Aid Is Available

Internal Revenue agents will be
in Phoenix, Ariz., from now until
March IS, 1854, for the purpose of
assisting Federal taxpayers with
the preparation and filing of their
income tax returns for the year,
1853.
The Internal Revenue men will
be located at 40 w. Monroe ST.,
Phoenix, and will be on duty from
$50 am. until 500 pm.
Federal income tax returns for
the calendar year 1858 must be
filed not later than March Is,
1854, by all individuals whose to-
tai income during the past year
amounted to 100000 or more. All
partnerships and corporations are
required to file returns regardless
of the amount of income.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Navy Training Unit
Forming In Valley

According to an announcement by
Lieut.. Henry NJ Bodies, USN., COM
manding officer Of the Phoenix
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
Training Center, 2042 w. Thomas
Rd., a training company is being
formed to accommodate Valley Of
the Sun Naval Reserve officer per-
sonnel who, because of complement
restrictions, may not be assigned
to currently drilling units.
In making the announcement,
Lieutenant Bodies specified thai
membership in the compost COM
pany is limited to officer personnel
with designators of 1105 Qine)
110S (efgineering) and 14O5 (re-
search and design. Male and fe-
male officer personnel in these
categories may qualify fer mem
bership. Drill attendance, to be per-
formed at the local training center
will lbe on a 24-per-year basis, with
meeting dates for quarterly periods
being made convenient to the ma
iority of the members
Additional information pertain
ing to the new training program
may be obtained by telephoning AL
3-55O3 or visiting the training CEN
ter between the hours of 8 am. and
pm, Monday through Friday.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
PHOENICIAN BURIED
IN TUCSON CEMETERY

Funeral services for Mr.. Charles
Washington who passed Thursday,
February 4, in a local hospital,
were held Sunday afternoon at
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley.
Raw. c. V. Nelson officiatel. The
remains were taken to Tucson for
internlent at Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Washington was born in
Bearstrop, Texas in October 1881.
He moved to Arizona in 1917 and
has lived in Phoenix since 1885.
Survivors include: 3 sisters, Beo-
die Hamilton of Elgin, Texas, Re-
becca Reese, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, and Matte Washington, Aus
tin, Texas; 2 brothers, Hozia and
Jonah Washington, both of Austin
and granddaughter, Camille Lloyd,
of Tucson, Arizona.