davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Cards Off
For EIyriia
Friday Mite
By Bob Keefer

Still very much in the running
for the Lake Erie League cham
pionship, the Shaw gridders will
seek their second circuit victory
in three starts when they travel to
Elyria tonight. Although the Car
dinals will be heavy favorites be-
cause of the host teams poor rec
ord, the Pioneers are strong
enough to cause trouble and pos
sibly spring an upset.
A weak line, an inexperienced
backfield, a new coach and rug
ged opposition are the prime fac
tors in the present Elyria record
of only one victory in six games.
The Pioneers have scored only IA
points to their opponents SO and a
$40 victory over weak Akron
Central eleven is the only entry
on the left side of their ledger.
Coach Bill Coyer, who came
from Orville, Ohio to succeed John
OdDdS LHIS 1dlIS SIdI LSu VII CIiC
seascn with eight letterman one OF
whom has since quit the team.
Only two members of the Elyria
roster tip the scales at more than
185 lbs. to give the Sixth st. grid
ders the lightest team they have
had in many years. In the % years
of league play between the two
schools, the Pioneers have won II
games, Shaw has triumphed or
eight occasions and four m S
have ended in ties. The Cardinals
hold a slight edge in total point:
scored during the series, however
with an accumulation of 240 points
to the Elyrians' 235. Many Shaw
fans will recall Shaw's last visit
to Elyria in 1948 when the game
had to be halted temporarily be.
cause Of a heavy fall which cover.
ed the field. 1t was impossible tc
see the players from the stands
and the working press had to de-
sert the press box and follow the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

play along the sidelines. The Shaw
Elyria clash will be played tonight
instead of tomorrow night because
of the NEOTA Convention which
begins tomorrow. Let's follow the
team to Elyria tonight and lend
them lot of vocal and moral sup
port. The band and cheerleaders
will be there and many of the stud
ents plan to travel to Ely Sta
dium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Organize Junior
OSU Alumni Here

The Junior Association of the
Cleveland Alumni Clubs of The
Ohio State University will have
membership and organizational
meeting tonight, Thursday, Octo-
Der 26th at 500 p. m. in the Hotel
Carter's Embassy Room. Featured
on the program will be films of
the complete Ohio State Univer-
sity-Southern Methodist football
game with Jack B. Fullen acting
as narrator. Alumni who gradu
ated from Ohio State University
within the past ten years are cor
daily invited to attend. The Juni-
or Association is Cleveland's new
Ohio State University alumni
group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Shaw Holds
Fremont To
14-0 Score
BY Bob Keefer

Capitalizing on most of the
breaks that came their way,
Shaw's alert, fighting football
team registered its third victory
of the season by defeating rugged
Fremont Ross eleven, 14-0, on the
losers field last Friday night.
1t was the first time the Cardi-
nails were able to hold their oppo-
nents scoreless this season and a
tribute to the East Clevelanders'
hard-charging, scrappy line which
played a great defensive game. The
forward wall was also responsible
for some good blocking as they
opened big holes for the Shaw
backs. The Cardinal secondary
shared honors for the evening as
the defensive backs intercepted
three Fremont passes and brought
down Ross ball carriers after they
had eluded the East Clevelanders'
front line of defenders.
The first Shaw touchdown came
after eight minutes of the third
quarter had elapsed, Sanford crack
ing through the center of the FIRE.
mont line from nine yards out. The
other Cardinal I'd was the direct
result of a pass interference pena-
ty called on a Ross halfback when
Roman tried to spear a Kramer
pass on the Fremont 7. Again
Sanford plowed through the heavy
Ross line to add six more points
to the Shaw total.
A surprise starter on the Cardi-
nal defensive unit was Karl Burk-
hardt, who saw action in every
quarter as an outside line hacker.
The husky senior had missed all
last season because of a severe
knee injury and, after undergoing
an operation on the weakened limb
during the summer, he wasn't ex-
pected to see any action this fall.
However, Karl has an intense de-
sire to play football for Shaw and
his debut at Fremont was certainly
a successful one. At 1876 lbs. he
teams with 210-lb. Tony Giordano
and rugged Jack Leuschel to give
the Cardinals a trio fsolid line
hackers. Another typical example
of the excellent team spirit on the
Shaw squad is End Bob Gibson
who, despite a torn ankle tendon,
TLn TrNnrU Ua xLo pw,,o~.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Darlene Curtis and her little
sister Dixie-Lee are very busy this
fall working for the football team
at Collinwood High School. Dar-
lene is one of the School Major
cites and Dixie-Lee is the team
mascot and entertains between
halves at the games with aerial
acrobatic routines. The girls are
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Curtis, who live at 1867
Shelton DIR.
The Blevins School of Stage
Dancing at 1925 Euclid ave-, East
Cleveland, points with pride to
these two superb entertainers who
trained with them. Darlene is also
a student teacher at the Blevins
School. The school phone is GIL,
1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

offer baby sitters, a practical
nurse, a person to do wall wash
ing, and an especially able man for
yard work.
If you would like someone to do
any Of these things, call Miss
Quinn, MU. 1-5020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Need Help?

Do you need part time help? Do
you need part time work?
Miss Geneivieve Quinn, Welfare
Director, has a few applications
both ways. For instance she can
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

is still reporting for practice and
hoping to see action in the three
remaining games on the Shaw
schedule.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

study contrasting gridron construction presents two
Shaw football squad The David and Goliath
of Hafback George Shver Q and Tackle
rgh Both juniors and although they haven't
much action this they being counted for regular
Shrver better known Spanky is 5t 6n and
weighs only He is speedy hfy but his short
has prompted Coach Bob Cawrse
Soker stands Gift, 4in and tips the beam
moved from Grant Michigan early in 1949 and
Tech before transferring Shaw. In add-
the boys also different
quiet unassumng lad while Spanky" akative effer-
youth.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

linked still
reton by the metpoon Society Of Model Engineers viewed Room 457
MY Onookes include Bud Stone Charles
Evening star., 1950-01-16

oldsters whose doctrinaire politi-
cal philosophers have lost all elas-
ticity. The stern party hierarchy
Irepresses younger, more flexible
men.
10 Pct. Ex-Servicemen.
BY contrast, the opposition in
the recent election-the men who
will hold "a of the 1913 seats in the
new Australian House of Repre-
sentatives, and 46 of the 80 in the
New zealand-are,. on the aver
age. Is to 20 years younger.
OF the Liberal candidates for
the Australian House, 10 per cent
were ex-servicemen. The young
est was %. More than so per cent
were between 80 and 40.
Australia is a young country,
far younger than the United
States. It feels it's strength in
these postwar days in much the
same way that America in the
burgeoning '90s began to see a
vision of what it would become.
Its young muscles, inevitably
chafe at the restrictions of the
planned. regimented, non-com-
petitive state. So now it has
Evening star., 1950-01-16

about SO per cent complete). The
Labor Party polled 1,896,986 These
figures almost exactly reversed
those of 1916.
In six years, the Labor Party had
declined from 50.2 per cent of the
popular vote in 1943 to 47.9 in
l946, and now to 400 per cent in
1949.
And in New Zealand, where the
issues were almost Identical, and
the Labor Party event more firmly
entrenched, the results were the
same.
Why?
I have been asking that question
of hundreds of people. in the
course of nearly 5000 miles OF
travelling across Australia, from
Darwin in the steaming north tc
| Sydney, Melbourne and Canherra
in the southeast, and across the
Tasman Sea to Auckland and
wellington in New Zealand.
Two Answers Hold Clue.
Two typical answers seem to
hold the clue.
Here's a truck driver in the out
skirts of Newcastle, the Pittsburgh
of Australia, where the great
Broken Hill Proprietary processes
most of Australia's steel:
Why" he says. "it's this sociali-
zation. This chifley bunch was
out to take over everything. start
ing with the banks
Next would come steel. And
then road transport-they've al
ready limited at it.
1--WE got my own truck, and my
eye on another. I could find work
for a fleet of them. You think I'm
going to nationalize myself into a
bleeding government driver at
|one-pound-10 (about $3.50 a day?
And here's a young dairy farm
er, with % head of Ayrshire cat
tie. on a farm near Camden, New
South Wales-a modern little
town with soda fountains in the
heart of the Eastern plains.
II was beginning to think I'd
been all wrong about things he
says. keeping one eye on the mod
ern milk-cooling machine.
81 had five years in the war. and
I was under the impression we
were fighting dictatorship. AT
least, that's what I was fighting
myself.
Found Dictatorship at Home.
And then 7 came back here to
find that's what we were getting
here at home. The State trying
to run everything-telling you
what to plant, and who could get
machinery, and all that.
Maybe I'm misinformed, out
don't see any difference between
relationships. Some are left,
some are right. but was fighting
against dictatorship, period.
Now we're rid of it here, and
you'll see Australia bounding
ahead like a kangaroo"
These views, in hundred va
riations, seem to me to reveal the
full significance of the elections
in New Zealand and Australia
which have surprised the world.
The first conclusion, so widely
and vigorously expressed by the
Evening star., 1950-01-16

had time 10 prove ltS poSSlDllltleS
as in New Zealand, or had given
voters only a taste o. what was to
come as here, the voters wanted
Ia return to free enterprise and
the fuller production of fall the
necessities of life which, they
seem convinced, free enterprise
will bring.
The second conclusion, noted by
most politicians and confirmed by
scores of conversations, is less OBJ
vious but perhaps more signifi-
cant. 1t is this:
Revolution of Youth.
This return to free enterprise,
has been primarily revolution OF
youth.
The young Camden dairyman,
back from the war. speaks what
apparently is in the minds of
hundreds of thousands of others
in their '20s and '30s. 1t is a fact
over which Labor's leaders, too
late, are grumbling.
These young fellows" says a
Melbourne railroad man, "have
had it too easy. People begging
them to go to work for 10 pounds
(about $22. 400 week. and all that
They take the money. and then
complain because they can't get
all the petrol they want for their
motorbikes. They don't realize
now their daddies had to fight to
get things as they are"
Be that as it may, Labor and
socialism-the two here are iden-
tical-haye become. in Australia
and New Zealand. touched with
age and flavor of stodginess.
Their leaders, almost all, are
Evening star., 1950-01-16
voters that it cannot be escaped

voters that it cannot be escaped
is simply this:
In both Australia and New Zea-
land, the one great issue was the
Socialist state and its program OF
a planned economy.
Out of this grew a host of Sec
ondary issues on which feelings
ran high-in Australia. comnu-
nism's part in the planned econ
omy and how to wreck it, con-
tinued butter, tea and gasoline
rationing. attributed to Socialist
misplanning, and dawdling in last
years coal strike; in New Zea-
land, high taxes, high living costs,
mismanagement of government
run business enterprises. The fun
bling efforts to turn an agri-
cultural country into a land of
industry.
Labor Party Stood on Record.
In both countries the Labor
Party. pledged to a full program of
socialization, stood on its record
of achievements. In New Zea-
land this was a 14-year record in
which the welfare state" was
firmly established. and state man
agement of industry tested in
many fields.
In Australia. there was an
eight-year record, including fine
war time accomplishment, sound
handling of finances, and be-
ginning-hardly more-of the So
cialization of industry.
In both countries, the vote was
so conclusive as to show a gen.
uine revolution in popular thought
Whether the Socialist state had
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Tomorrow: Would you vote
for the First National Bank?
Cassidy's second article tells
how the cry of "Save Our
Banks" won Australian voters
away from the Labor party.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

thrown them off. How it did it,
and what lies ahead, is another
story.
(Copyright. 1850, by The Philadelphia
Bulletin)
Evening star., 1950-01-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Washington Postal Employees

CREDIT UNION
OF the District of Columbia, at the close
Of business on December 81, l949 pub
lished in response to call made by Comp
troller of the Currency, under Section 6
Of the District of Columbia Credit
ASSETS.
l. Cash on hand d------- S3,4S5. .65
z. Cash IN banks -------- 1S,026.72
9. Loan to members ----- 262, ,194 .32
5. Building association In
yestments "a. .666 .46
g. Sther investments ------ 10000 90
Q. FURNITURE ana nxtures--- 341 so
10. Total assets -------- S3s2.7l4.71
LIABILITIES
II. Shares paid in S2e0,9S IL
IL. Surplus fund 900 90
13. Net undivided profits S40S47
Il. Reserve fund for bad debts 1884 IL
10. Other liabilities 800 90
II. Total liabilities - S32s.714.71
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Washington. District of Columbia, SIS:
above-named credit union, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
RUSSELL L. DALE,
Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day Of January, 1850
HELEN ROBERTSON,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June 80, 1858.
Correct-Attest:
STEPHEN 3. JONES,
GEORGE T. ELLIS
RODNEY c. DAFFER,
nirert0rS
Evening star., 1950-01-16

prosperity is bolstered with "the
most advanced social services in
the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Adam c. Powell
Wins With Wide
Margin In n. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-(ANP)-
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell thund-
cred back into office again~as he
was reelected by a wide margin
over his two opponents. Elmer A.
Carter, running on the Republican
ticket made woefully weak show
ing, garnering only 14,S19 votes.
Powell attracted 35,O28 ballots,
John Quillian of the American La
Dor Party could garner only 5,034
votes in tn congressional race.
Four Negroes were elected to the
state general assembly - Joseph
Pinckney, Elijah Crump, Hulan E.
Jack, and Bertram L. Baker, all
Democrats.
New York City went completely
Democratic although the state went
Republican except for the election
Of Sen. Herbert Lehman. Many
Republicans voted for Lehman and
in the city of Vincent Impelliterri
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Saints Industrial
School To
Celebrate Pres.
Anniversary

LEXINGTON, Miss, Nov. 21-
(SpeciaD = The Saints Industrial
and Literary school has set aside
Monday December 4th to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of its founder
and President, DR.. ARENA C. NAL
lory.
The principal celebration will be
held on the evening of December
4th at Mason Temple in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Widely known and prominent in
National Womens circles President
Mallory had made distinguished
career as head of the school here
and is recognized as one of the out
standing women of the nation.
The celebration in Memphis, will
bring to the city many we'll known
National leaders both men and
women, as well as Aluminus who
will join in paying a we'll deserved
lriLate to President Mallory fol-
% years of service to the institu-
ton and to Negro education in the
South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
ROBBED, HOODED Men SEIZE
Unidentified AUGUSTA MAN

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 20.-Two
white robed and hooded men
seized an unidentified man in the
midst of a stunned rush-hour bust
ness section in Augusta late We'd
nesday and sped off with him in
heavy automobile.
Police Chief F. B. Greene has
not determined whether there were
two or three men in white satin
robes who took part in the appar-
ent abduction.
Witnesses, too shocked to stop
the seizure, told detectives that
the unidentified victim appeared
to be waiting for a bus.
A heavy car drew up, the wit
nesses said, and two men got out.
They were dressed in white robes,
trimmed in red and emblazoned
with red crosses. Hoods were on
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Rockefeller
Foundation
Withdraw
From Indies

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 21-
(ANP) = The Rockefeller founda-
ton will cease to function in ia
maica, July 81, 1851, unless steps
are taken by the Jamaican gov
eminent to request it to continue
its public health work here.
The Rockefeller foundation began
its work here in 1919. 1t has work
ed with the Hookworm commission.
School Hygiene unit, Bureau of
Health Education, School for SAM
tary inspectors, Malaria, Tuber-
culosis and Yaws commissions. 1t
has been active in the training of
public health workers, the improve
ment of Public Water supplies and
recently started a study of vital
statistics.
DR.. John F. Kendrick is in charge
of the staff. Whether the founda-
ton will close out here depends up
on the decision of the New York
offices. Already they have operat-
ed here longer than in any other
area-their policy being to encour-
age the people to take over and
carry on. 1t seems certain the gov
eminent will ask them to remain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
JAMES <. CSMILIN' JIkD KELLY, ELKS LEADER
SUccUMBS FROM HEART ATTACK November IS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 20
(SNS)-James E. (Smilin' JIM
Kelly, grand secretary of the Elks
G.B.P.O.E. of W. an exalted rul-
er of Jones Valley Lodge No. IA of
Birmingham died of heart attack
at Ais Wednesday morning, Nov
ember Is at his Smithfield home,
1O5 9th Avenue North.
He will be given a grand lodge
funeral at the st. John A. M. E.
Church pastored by the Rev. A. O.
Wilson on Monday, November goth.
The recuperating j. Finley Wilson
of Washington. D. C. grand exalted
ruler of the Elks is coming here
to personally supervise and partici-
pate in the funeral program, men,
bers of the family said.
Mr.. Kelly had been seen walking
the streets of downtown Birming-
ham Tuesday, but the news of his
death broke with the coming of
the morning, telephones ding-dong-
ing it as shocked stunned friends
wiped the sleep from their eyes.
He had not been in the best of
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Human Rights
Given By God And
Cannot Be Taken
Away; Southern
Catholics Say
Hold Conference On
Industrial Problems

CONVICTION, KY, Nov. 20 =
Human rights are given to every
person by God and they cannot
be taken away by any state or Soc
ial system. The United States
must recognize this fact, land put
into practice the democratic and
Christian principles on human
rights"
Officials of the Catholic Commit
tee of the South today thus out
lined the Catholic teaching on the
rights of man in a session of the
Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems here.
Clarence Mitchell, Washington
director of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People, opened the session with
an eloquent address on the Dignity
of Man. He was followed by the
Rev. Vincent j. O'Connell, S. NJ,
general chairman of the Catholic
Committee of the South, and Philip
S. Ogilvie, Cos executive secre-
tary, both of New Orleans.
Democracy is at the crossroads
and civilization itself is at the
crossroads. Unless we act now we
make our world position ridiculous
and make out philosophy of life
into a lie," the crowd in st. Mary's
Cathedral lyceum was told. "A
mans rights as human person
are part of his existence; human
rights are given to every person
by God as part of human nature"
The Monday night session was
part of a three-day conference
staged by the CCIP in which those
of all faiths and races joined to
discuss social and racial problems
in the light of Catholic doctrine
and the announcements of the
Popes.
Leading economists, business
men, labor leaders, and those zeal
Gus in the lay apostolate of the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Negro Gets High Appointment
On Police Retirement Board

David M. Grant, Democratic
leader and prominent attorney,
was appointed recently as a MEM
Der of the Board of Trustees of the
Police Retirement System of st.
Louis. The appointment was made
by Mayor Joseph M. Darst.
The placement marks another
first in the long series of achieve
ments by democratic officials, as
Grant is the first Negro named
to this board. The Retirement
Board administers the state law
which police officers are retired,
pensioned, awarded annuities and
disability payments of other bene-
fits from funds of the retirement
system. There are approximately
1000 members in the department.
Appointments by the mayor are
for two year terms.
Grant, native st. Louisan, has
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Tuskegee To
Observe 10th
Anniversary OF
Polio Center

The Tuskegee treatment and
training center for infantile pa
ralysis and the Tuskegee Institute
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis will
jointly observe their tenth ami
versary with a two-day conference
opening Monday, November 9th,
at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
Basil O'Connor, National Foun-
dation president, will sound the
conference keynote Monday night
November 27th) at dinner meet
ing which will be attended by 300
delegates and volunteer workers
of National Foundation Chapters
in the South and South Western
states, and observers from many
northern states. Chapters in
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Popularity Of
Dawson Saves
Democrats
From Disaster
Two COP Negro
Candidates Lose

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 - (ANP)--
Chicago Negroes went down the
line with Rep. William L. Dawson
and the Democratic party to some
what cushion the crushing defeat
of the party in Illinois.
With Dawson, the nations No. l
Negro politico, rolling-to victory
over Alderman Archibald J. Carey
by vote of $4,000 to Al SAB setting
the pace, other city Democrats won
also.
On the slate for county commits
sioners, the city voted clean
sweep for the 10 Democratic nomi-
nees with the Negro vote over
whelmingly for them. Apparently
very few took time to vote a split
ticket.
Although two Negroes ran on the
Republican ticket, neither one came
to close victory. Mrs. Irene Nc
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Wealthy Widow
Leaves Legacy
For Negro School

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
21.-(ANP)-A white woman who
left an estate valued at S716,8O1,
made provisions in her will for a
legacy of $4,000 for the Green
wood High School for Negro chill
dren at New Town, Albermarle
County, Va.
The benefactor, the late Mrs.
Blanche S. Ortman, Of "Blue
Ridge Farm" Greenwood, Alber-
marie County, stipulated that S.
600 be given also to two white
causes at the same time. She was
the widow of Randolph Ortman,
who died on July 5, 1913, at the
age of 70. Ortman who was wide
ly known as horseman, main
tanned stable for years at his
Greenwood home.