davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

and social well being Of the
American Negro. Mrs. Samuel l.
Rosenman, housing expert. chair
man and organizer Of the Nation
II Committee on Housing, Inc, is
chairman OF the Leagues Hous-
ing Committee. Robert Bowling,
president of City Investing Com
pany. is the Leagues president.
The Urban League study is an
overall synopsis of the country's
non-farm housing situation for
nOn-whites.
II discusses the various meth
eds certain groups have devised to
limit housing opportunities for
Negroes and other non-whites,
chief among them the withhold
ing of financing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

one of baseball's0 keenest traders
and businessmen, may get the
second laugh on some of those
who have been protesting that in
cluring the Pcaific Coast in the
major league. will not work. City
officials. although cognizant that
the Phillis will continue to re-
p esent their fair city. would hate
10 see the Athletes leave. A
special booster program may be
Forthcoming at least by next
year.
Kansas City. Minneapolis. and
one or two other cities have in
quired as to possibilities of get
ting the Athletics franchise in
AL.
Joe Black is hurting in his re-
yular slot with the Montreal Roy
ais of the international league
could be that he gain the conf
depce that once made him the
bellwether of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers mound corps Sam Jones,
former moundmen of the Cleve-
land Indians. hurled l4-innings
recently for indianapolis of the
American Association-and won
IT. Harry Simpson, also former
Indian, although sidelined with
sprained ankle recently went into
game for Indianapolis Indians,
and slapped double. that event
ually led TO winning run. Even
though he was relieved at second
base by Sub.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Increase For
Non-WhiteHousinq
Urban League Goal

Other sections deal with the
availability OF houses, with or
ganized hostility and with the
Urban Renewal" Program.
List Sources
The League lists among devices
employed TO get around the Su-
preme Court decision of May Is.
l948 on restrictive covenants
withholding of credit financing
from non-white buyers, trustee
devices Of holding title to blocks
of individually owned properties,
cash bond from individual owners
Of properties covenanted against
non-whites, intimidation of brok-
ers. private "gentlemen's agree
ments". protests, threats and ac-
tual acts of violence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

ANoJ DOOilt, lOi IilCl 1lCNGldllO
Indian short stop, traded to the
Detroit Tigers and installed al
third base, has SO mastered his
position so well until baseball
fans have rewarded him with
the starting berth on the 1854
All-Star team.
Other American League teams
represented on the starting line
up are the New York YANKEES,
three; Cleveland Indians and
Chicago White Soxs, two each.
AL Rosen, who polled the sec
ond highest number of votes cast
for a position in the All-Star
lineup, polled l,452,386 votes for
first base.
Completing the fans starting
selection for the American League
are Bobby Avila. second base;
Mickey Mantle, centerfield; Chico
Carrasquel, shortstop; Minnie Mi
noso. left field; Hank Bauer. right
field. and Yoga Berra, catcher
Stan Musial. right fielder for
the ST. Louis Cardinals. topped
all vote geffers with a total
of l.46e.377 ballots.
National League fans were a
bit more varsity-minded in choos-
ing their starting line up, by
selecting players from five teams
as against four representative
teams in the American.
In addition TO Musial of the
Cardinals, Ray Jublonski, third
baseman. made the team.
Three players will start from
the Brooklyn Dodgers: Jackie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Governor S Cup
Trot, Friday Night

The annual $4,000 Governors
Cup Trot will be held Friday
night July 81 at Worthwhile
Downs.
II is one Of the two major
Worthwhile events OF the season.
The other is the $4,000 Mich
igan Pacing Derby TO be held
Friday. July 70.
The Governors Cup Trot has
attracted a field that includes
many of the best in the east and
midwest. Fifteen trotters have
been staked and Pacing Secretary
John Jenuine believes that about
dozen will face the starter.
The list OF nominations in
cludes: Black Worthy. Bomb
Sight, Castleworthy. Elby Han
over, Hi Los Apollo, Hi Los Vic
tor, Jamie. Jochovolo, Lord Ste
ward, Marcia D.. Macmillan,
Morse Hanover, Nancy Song,
Scotch Valley and Thunderation.
Thunderafion won the 1851
Hsmbletonian and Morse Han
over was visitor in the first
heat Of the 1889 Hsmblefonian.
Lord Steward was the fastest
trotter TO show at Worthwhile in
1888. making two trips that
ranked with the fastest in the
midwest.
lie went in 2.03 and 1903 rs
in winning successive heats in
the $4,000 Exchange Trot.
The first racing for the Gov
ernor'S Cup at Worthwhile was in
l945. The record is held by the
great Proximity who trotted the
mile in 200 AS in l948.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Campanella, Jackie, Minosa
also Win Starting Berths

team and Walter Aston. man
ager OF the National All-Stars
are:
INFIELDERS: Ferris Sain. Mel
son Fox and George Kell OF the
Chicago White Soxs; and Jim
Finigan of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
OUTFIELDERS: Larry Dolby
Of the Cleveland Indians: jim
Piersall and Ted Williams OF the
Boston Red Soxs.
Harvey Kuenn, Detroit Tiger
shortstop, who ran second 10
Chico Carrasquel of the third
place Chicago White Soxs. wilS
be the number two shortstop.
Sfengel made his announce
/. menf Monday. one day after
the sophomore Detroit Tiger
had blasted an thinning home
run TO give the Tigers split.
10. in q double bill with the
league leading Indians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Army service to score a l0-round
knockout of Libby Manzo.
Manzo made an excellent 60
OF the battle until the champion,
OBVIOUSLY slowed up from mac
llvlty, put on the pressure in the
10th round.
a lightning left hook followed
by a stiff right floored the game
nut undermined Manzo. up at
me count of eight, was ruled
ineligible to continue.
The win was scored as a tko
Tor Saddler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Bieneman Joins
Scouts Staff

Appointment q Charles G.
Bienemon 10 the Detroit Area
Councils Executive Staff, has
been announced by Scout Execu-
tive Amos r. Shields.
Bieneman attended schools a.
Peru and LaSalle. Illinois. and
the National Training School for
Scout Executives at Mendham.
N. J.
Before coming TO Detroit he
served in Scout Councils at Free
port, ILL.,, and Evansville, Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Easter Suspended

Luke Easter. last reports state
remained on suspended list Of
Ottawa baseball club of Inter
national League following run-in
with manager
Easter had been with the In
ternational League club since his
release from the Cleveland In
dians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

ed regardless of the Board deci-
sion. Now the University will
continue in the sport and will not
become one of the many schools
that have dropped football in re-
cent wears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

at Briggs Stadium Monday,
inning 10 victory over AL Ii
George zuverink. ex-Cleve-
land hurlsr. let his former team
mates down with Shifts. while
rookie Dom MASH. hurled shut
out ball until Harvey Kuenn
blasted the game-winning hon.
er in the bottom of the eleventh.
Thus. the Fourth of July ended
with the Cleveland Indians 3is
games ahead Of the New York
Yankees in the AL, and the New
York Giants, 81 games anead of
the second place Brooklyn Dod-
gers in the National,
Brooklyn's Dodgers are in the
forefront of many controversies
concerning whether they'll win
The pennant or no............ ........ 49,.
Their three consecutive losses
10 tho league leading New York
Giants. dropped them four
games off the pace, and leaving
them in second place for the
traditional July 4 deadline- for
pennant confenders winnersl
There are those who believe
that the Giants will burn all OF
their newly won energy, spanked
by Willie Mays. before August
arrives. Others are of the opinion
that the Big Bats of the Dodgers,
backed by improved pitching
will carry them to their third
straight pennant.
Breaks play an important role
in the success or failure of ball
players and clubs as well. Such
could be the case in either league.
Attention ! sfocused on the
Chicago White Soxs. the Soxs
boast the best defensive team in
the league.
Despite excellent hurting from
better than average mound staff
Manager Paul Richards has wor-
ries at this stage of the game as il
may be necessary for him to place
Billy Pierce on the temporary
disabled list, and bring up
n okie to bolster the pennant
drive of the Soxs Pierce has
suffered with a sore arm since
May % and was pounded by his
ex-teammates, Detroit Tigers in
his last out, giving up five runs
on six hits in five innings.
Currently there are 26 Negro
baseball players hitting or throw
ing the horsehide in the majors.
They are Brooklyn Dodgers, Jun
Tor Gillian, Jackie Robinson. Roy
Campanella and Don Newcombe.
Playing for the Cincinnati
Reds are Charlie Harmon and
Nino Escalera; with the New
York Giants. Willie Mays,
Monte Irwin. Reuben Gomez.
and Henry Thompson.
With the Philadelphia Athletics
are Vic Power and Bob Trice at
ST. Louis, (Cardinals) Brooks
Lawrence and Tom Aston. Ernie
Banks and Gene Baker, are aid
ing the Chicago Cubs cause.
Rookie Curtis Roberts plays
second base for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. with newly arrived. bu.
veteran player, Luis MARQUEE, a
substitute outfielder.
Hank Greenberg's Cleveland
Indians, pioneers in the signing
of Negro players in the American
league, boast four Negro players.
Larry Dolby. first Negro to be
signed and play with an Ameri-
can league club; Dave Pope, AL
Smith, and Dave Hoskins, hurler.
Minnie Minoso is with Chicago
White Soxs.
Recent decision OF the Phila-
delphia Athletes to alarm city Of
ficials Of the city OF Brotherly
Love. about the small attendance
at Shibe Park, and that the
Athletics will move TO another
city unless something is done and
quickly, reminds that Bill Veeck,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

the 332 golfer. Fred Hawkins Of
FL Paso. Texas, receiving 500
for a final score Of 200.
Man Of the fsvorites. as well
as larger money-makers around
the professional circuit, fell of
the pace in the Motor City.
Notably. Bob Toski Of LIVING
.ston. n. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Robinson. who beat out Ralph
klner for the left field slot: Roy
Campanella. who has caught the
last three All-Star games, and
Duke Snider in centerfield.
Other members of the National
League starting lineup are Al
Dark. only members Of the league
leading New Yorak Giants; Ted
KluSzewSki. first base. Cincinnati
Redlegs, and Gran Hammer, Phil
adclphia Phillies, second base.
Others named to the All-Star
team by Casey Stcngcl. who will
manage the American League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Sportin' Around
BY LUTHER WEBB

Freddie Hutchnsons Detroit Tigers picked them
selves from the dust in the second game of double
at Briggs Stadium Monday and scored sensational H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

After u discussion al a COM
miftee OF the Whole meeting
ard fabling. the Board voted
on the matter Thursday.
Wayne's 1854 schedule is com
plete apd would have been play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
SaddIer Scores
Ko Over Name

Sandy Saddler returned TO the
ring for the second time since
Deing released from two years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Detroit's Johnny Summerlin
loser in his last bout two weeks
ago, may make a surprising come
back, as some of the higher rated
heavies out East onie afraid OF
him, may give him matih. which
local followers contend will Just
what the doctor ordered" as
that is exactly what he needs
;hot at first raters.
Moses Ward, loser in his last
three starts. though impressive in
he first two, is seen as near the
end of his threat" to the mid
ileweight division. Holly
Minis, who received draw last
week in New York fight with
Bobby Dykes, lost lustre. by not
being able TO force an "unwill-
ng" Dykes to "scrapp it out"
Iomever, he yet rates ii the
first five in his division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

The National Urban League
made public Tuesday, a let
ter ard a blue Paper" sub
mitted to President Dwight
ID. Eisenhower urging the
President to call a White
House Conference of leaders
of lending institutions, home
builders, real estate develop
ers and appraisers to consid-
er ways and means of in
creasing the housing supply
available to non-whites
Stating that housing is
the only commodity in
. America, the acquisition of
which is limited by race,
the request claims that
racial problems in the
housing situation have be-
come so serious that they
require the official atten-
ton of the Administration.
According to the Urban League.
responsible leaders in the indus
try would welcome an opportun-
ity to discuss the subject under
White House leadership.
Pamphlet Also Sent
The letter was sent to the Pres
ident and key administration of
ficisls June 10 together with an
0-page Blue Paper, the Nation
al Housing Situation AS II Affects
the Nom White Population.
The National Urban League, a
43-year-old interracial agency,
works to improve the economic
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Poultry Research
Pullets Require
Close Handling
By BOYD ELLIS

PULLET HOUSING time is very inn
portant step in your poultry program.
The way you handle the birds at this
stage of the game may determine the
difference between profit and loss in
the months to come.
There are two different systems of
handling pullets as they come into pro-
duction. One system is that they can
be left out on the range and allowed
to start laying there. The other system
is to move the birds into permanent
laying quarters several weeks before
production starts. The first system may
be used under some circumstances;
however, most good poultrymen prefer
to have the pullets housed when pro-
duction starts.
Shock to Birds
The switch from freedom on the
range to total confinement and the
change in their rations is quite a shock
to the birds. Because of this drastic
change in their living habits, you should
use as much care as possible when
bringing the birds in the house.
When moving birds from the range
to the laying house keep them cool.
The best time to do the moving is
either at night or very early morning.
One other thing to remember is do not
crowd the birds in the coops. Give them
enough room to move and breathe.
Before the pullets are moved be sure
that the house is ready for them. Check
the laying quarters thoroughly and be
sure that everything is there that the
birds will need. Did you forget to put
floor litter in? You should start with at
least three or four inches of dry litter
material, then as it becomes dirty add
new material to make a built-up litter.
Well discuss this type litter more thor
ougly in later article.
Ample Feeding Space
AS you prepare the house for the
birds make doubly certain that you
have adequate feeding space. Remem-
Der, the birds have been on range, so
they will be excited and nervous in
the new location 1t is a good idea to
bring in some of the hoppers they have
been using on the range.
1t is equally important that the birds
have access to plenty of cool clean
water. For the first few days you may
want to put in three or four times as
many waterers as you would normally
use. After the birds have had time tt
settle down and become used to the
house the extra waterers can be
removed.
Never, and I mean never, SHOULD
young pullets be placed in the same
pen with the old laying flock. These
old birds are often chronic carriers o
diseases. These diseases could become
acute in the young birds causing higl
death losses and poor production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
They're
corning his
Learning
Thousands of farmers

Thousands of farmers
have begun q new plan 10 insure
their youngsters education
YOU'VE probably noticed how
J. more of your neighbors' chill
dren are getting advanced educa-
ton these days. Here's how many
are doing it. Every year they put
part of their earnings into us.
Series "E" Savings Bonds. This
establishes a growing savings
trust" Every $500 they put away
notO means $500 to their children
less than ten years from now. They
can be cashed in whenever they're
needed, two months after issue.
worth what you paid Plus interest.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
LONDON.

LONDON.
The British film industry's
answer to Marilyn Monroe is
a short, middle-aged. balding
and seemingly colorless actor.
But his name-Alec GUM
ness-is a British super
weapon in movie circles
throughout the world. British
moviemakers plan to use him
as the spearhead of a new
drive to challenge Hollywood
on its home ground.
j. Arthur Rank, top Brit
ish movie magnate, said in
London this week that he
intends to ask the treasury for
a grant of $1.500,000 to buy
or lease a chain of movie
houses throughout the United
States to insure British films
a fair showing. He spoke for
many producers who are de-
ternined to crack the Ameri-
can market.
But other producers and di-
rectors would rather bank on
Guinness. They believe he is
worth more than all the grants
the government could give the
British film industry. .
Alec vs.. Morilyn
LET Hollywood keep Mari
lyn Monroe, a leading Brit
ish director said to this cor
respondent, we've got Alec
Guinness"
The most sought-after &C
tor in Britain. many directors
in London believe him to be
the only British film star
Americans know.
"Ask any American if they
know any British stars" said
a producer last week, land the
reply is always the same, oh,
Alec Guinness, I go to see all
his pictures.
Since he made his screen
debut in 1916 as Herbert Pock-
ett in Great Expectations"
Guinness has been the darling
of the critics and movie-goer>
the world over.
The actor himself cannot
explain his fantastic world
wide appeal:
- People are always saying
that it is because I play the
average man. can never un-
derstand what they mean. ]
played the part of a mass
murderer in my first big sue
cess, Kind Hearts and Coro-
nets Since then I have played,
among others, a bank robber,
an eccentric inventor, Disraeli,
and a bigamist. I should hardly
describe these people as aver
age"
Many fans and some direc-
tors here in London believe
that Guinness essential attrac-
tion is that he plays romantic
or fantastic roles in such a
Evening star., 1954-09-26
England Pits Its Guinness
Aqoinst Movies MorHyn
By SyIvio Short

way that he seems to be the
average man caught up in a
new situation and reacts as
the average man would.
Watching Guinness, the ordi-
nary mortal can very well be-
lieve, his fans point out. that
he, too, could carry off such
extraordinary roles.
A Witty Type
Britain's most popular actor
recently returned from Paris.
where he was making ITO
Paris With Love" on location.
He plays the part of an elderly
English aristocrat who takes
his son to Paris to teach him
the facts of life. A satirical
comedy, the role is the sort in
which Guinness particularly ex-
cells.
A reserved, courteous. witty
man, he avoids rather than
courts publicity. It Is unneces-
sary for him to give interviews,
make personal appearances or
sign autographs. His name
on the marquee is enough.
The actor lives quietly in
London with his wife and IA
year-old son. He writes short
stories in his spare time and
loves everything to do with
the theater. He was on the
stage for IL years before he
entered films, and likes to re-
turn to it whenever he can.
Homlet q Flop
Guinness has acted frequent
ly at the Old Vic, the scene of
one of his very few failures
the title role in his own pro-
duction of Hamlet" It was
mercilessly panned.
He appeared briefly in New
York during the war in the
British play, Flare PATH" a
tremendous hit in London but
a flop on Broadway. Since
then he has scored in New
York in T. S. Eliot's "The
Cocktail Party"
Guinness uses very little
makeup when playing his di-
verse roles. He becomes an
other character simply by
altering his walk. holding his
head at a different angle or
using his hands in a particular
way.
It is a recurrent nightmare
of British film producers that
Britain's best actor might want
to go Hollywood. According
to Guinness, however, this is
unlikely.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1954-05-14
PolIack Backs Byrd;
Aide Shifts Support
To Mahoney Camp
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May IA. The
big development in Maryland
politics today was the formal
alignment of James H. (Jack)
Pollack with the forces of DR.
H. c. Byrd.
This came by way of a resolu-
ton Of Endorsement passed by
the Trenton Democratic Club,
the wellspring of Mr.. Pollack's
political power.
He is generally conceded to be
the most powerful of the neigh
borhood chiefs who make up the
Democratic organization in Bal
timore. There is a more or less
continuous furor over what some
Of his rivals see as attempts to
throw his weight around outside
his own 4th legislative district
in which he holds almost undis-
puted sway.
It had been generally expected
Mr.. Pollack would come out for
DR.. Byrd.
His alignment was not accom-
plished without stirring up a
hornets nest on his home
grounds.
Aide Shifts to MahOney.
Delegate Maurice j. Soypher
who has been Mr.. Pollack's chief
Evening star., 1954-05-14
w. R. WlNSLOW co.

w. Z. WINSL0W co.
. 922 New Verk Ave. NV. IA. e.SSto
. 37S4 Miaa. Ave- Nc. ~. 1856
7Sl+ Wise. Ave. BssAes6e. Nd. o.. 4-4iSo
. S2ll Go. Ave-, s s, NJ. ". e-22s4
. S3o1 eslta Ave-. Hystts.. NJ WA lL,oo,
. 32ll l0th s.. ~. Al, vs. IA. S.7e1t
. 1879 Wisconsin, Ave. NV. 40. 1oo67
. FREg PARKING
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Dispirited AIaskans
To Return Tomorrow
Hawaiians Cheerful

Hawaiian and Alaskan dele
cations here seeking statehood
today were winding up their
week-long visit to Washington.
The Alaskans, sounding dis
pirited in efforts to win Eisen-
hover administration support.
said they plan to fly home
tomorrow morning.
The HawaiianS, much more
cheerful. said their group would
diperse tonight and tomorrow
returning to Hawaii separately.
Each group is about so strong.
Confer With Brundage.
Barrie NJ. White, jr., spokes-
man for the Alaskans' Opera
ton Statehood" delegation. said
three or four members of his
group would confer this after
noon with Percival F. Brundage,
new deputy director of the
Bureau Of the Budget.
The appointment was made
yesterday after Undersecretary
of the Interior Ralph Tudor told
them the Interior Department
had filed three reports on the
Evening star., 1954-05-14

lieutenant in the 9Th. announced
he was setting up an "anti-Pol-
lack" organization and would
back Mr.. Mahoney.
Another Baltimore Delegate
seeking reelection, Herman
Pumpian Of the 5th district, also
came out for Mr.. Mahoney.
An invitation of the League
of Women Voters to appear and
speak briefly at a "know your
candidate" luncheon next Tues
day went out to DR.. Byrd. Mr.
Mahoney and the Republican
candidate for Governor.
The league said Gov. Nickel
din and Gen. Pedro del Vale.
Republicans. had accepted along
with DR.. Byrd.
Other Candidates Invited.
Candidates for congressional
and legislative officials have been
invited to the Tuesday meeting,
sponsored Jointly by leagues in
Baltimore City and Baltimore,
Hartford, Howard, Anne Arundel
and Dorchester Counties.
A similar meeting Of leagues
in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties and Hagers-
town will be held May 81 in
Prince Georges.