davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Annual Men S
Turkey Dinner
Next Friday

The high point in Fall activities
for men and boys at Trinity
Church is the Annual Turkey Din
ner to be held in the church social
room Friday, November 18th at
$50 with Richard Baird as Toast
master. Group singing at the table
will be led by James Lee, church
chorister, and Rev. w. E. Fulmer,
pastor will conduct devotionals
following the dinner.
The program will feature Ed
ward Plumb's latest production,
"Ohio Waters" Kodachrome film
made for Standard Oil Co. The
guest speaker for the evening will
be iris Speaker, member Of the
staff of the Cleveland Indians.
All men and boys planning to
attend this occasion are asked to
contact John Murray, president Of
the Brotherhood which sponsors
the affair, by Tuesday, November
14th, dial KE. 1887,
In keeping with the laymen's
emphasis this week, Sunday, Nov
ember 18th will be observed as
Mems Day at the Morning Wor-
ship Hour with Walter Smith as
chairman of arrangements. Joseph
Stroud and Mr.. Smith will speak
on the theme: "The Church Still
Needs Men" Other laymeg will par
ticipate in the order Of worship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

Rev. Robert Chung, missionary
from Seoul, Korea, will speak at
the First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden ave. at Claiborne rd., on
Tuesday, November 18th, at 1880
pm. This meeting is open to the
public.
Following his graduation from
Ashbury College in 1925, Robert
Chung returned to his native Korea,
where he has had an active minis
try for nearly twenty-five years.
He has been in great demand as a
guest speaker for various denomi-
nations, and his message has been
largely accepted among his own
people.
Rev. Chung has just arrived with
his family in the United States,
having escaped from Seoul, Korea,
the southern capital, just before
the Communists overran the city,
losing all their possessions. They
lived in Pusan until able to secure
passage to the United States.
The message of this modern mis-
sionary hero will be fresh from the
war front. Rev. Chung will give
his audience firsthand information
concerning the titanic struggle in
which our armed forces are now
engaged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

man, is arranging the program for
the meeting, and after the lun-
cheon, planned and served by Mrs.
H. G. Kuehn and the members of
Circle 2, Mrs. Smith will turn the
meeting over to Mr.. Cawrse who
will show movies of a Shaw game.
Mrs. Ted Parker and MRS.
George Wagner are mastermind-
ing the table decorations; and the
Hospitality Committee will be on
hand to greet guests at the door.
Mrs. Smith would appreciate it
very much if the mothers of foot
ball players who will be able to
attend, will please call her at GIL.
1-4359 to make reservations not
later than Friday, November 10th.
Reservations for Y Mothers
Club members must be made not
later than Tuesday, November
14th; you may make them by call
ing the Y House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Dr.. GEORGE W. Stobcr

DR.. George w. Stober, director
of the East Cleveland Department
of Health for the past 80 years,
died Thursday, November End in
Lakeside Hospital. Private services
were held with burial in Erie, Pa.
Monday, the friends being received
at the family home, 1772O South
Woodland rd., Shaker Heights.
DR.. Stober, until recently, served
for many years as the physician
for the East Cleveland Public
Schools and was a member, also
Of the Zoning Board of Appeals of
East Cleveland.
He was born at New Lexington,
Ohio in 1894.
Surviving are his widow, Made
lyn, and two daughters, Louise and
Carla Jarecko.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Photo by Carl Tomcik

Photo by Carl Tomcik
Curry, Chambers, back; Farrar,
Superior, back.
Mayfair-Coac h,Mazcher: Webb,
center; Mizarek, guard; Reeser,
guard; Wittenmyer, end; Putz-
bach, end; Wormald, back; Zemobi,
back; Hartland, back.
Squad-Marcus, Rittner, Vitolo,
Casey, Rogers, r. Zemobi, Ledger,
Sharp, Hannce, Kenyon, Stratchan.
Officials-Head Linesman, King;
Referee, Markell; Umpire Koch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

November 10th at 100 p. m. at
the Y House, Lee blvd. and Euclid
ave.
Among the honored guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne c. Blough,
Shaw's principal and his wife; S,
Robert Fraser, Shaw Band Direc-
tor, and Mrs. Fraser; Robert
Cawrse, Shaw Football Coach, and
Mrs. Cawrse and Miss Elsa c.
Berg of the East Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. j. J. Smith, program chair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Deaths


Dr. Gustav A. Jend, member of
the staff at Huron Road Hospital
died there October 31st and SER
vices were held November 2nd with
burial in Lake View Cemetery.
He was a graduate of the for
mer Cleveland Homeopathic Medi-
cal College, receiving his pre-
medic degree from Baldwin Wal
lace where he was one of its first
football players.
He was a member Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Homeopathy and
active in the mems work at Ep-
worth-Euclid Methodist Church.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Bender Jend,
and a daughter, Mrs, c. J. Naujoks,
survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

Shown above are the snappy
Mayfair School midget football
players who rolled over the All
Stars Friday with a 1870 score.
Left to right are: First row, Larry
Hartland, Tony Vitolo, Dennis
Zenobi, Neil Sharp, Larry Webb,
Dennis Rogers, James Straehan;
Second row, jim Reeser, Nelson
Wittenmeyer, Tony Rittner, Arthur
Hanna, Ronald Wormald, Guy
Zenobi, Don Gacey; Third row,
Dick Koch, Y.M.C.A. Physical Di-
rector; Gary Marcus, George Mi
zarek, Bob Ledger, Harry Pitz-
bach, Bud Macher, Coach.
The preliminary game to the
Shaw High victory over Lorain
proved that even the midgets can
be mudders in a football game as
Mayfair emerged 1910 victors over
the ALL Stars. The cold, wet,
drizzling night caused both teams
to play under adverse conditions
that made running and ball hand
ling slippery and difficult. Trick
plays and passing was held at
minimum as both teams used con-
ventional line bucks, end sweeps,
and occasional reverses.
Larry Hartland, Mayfair's scat
back, set up the first score on
40-yard sprint to the All Star 12-
yard line, and then Ronnie Wor-
maid pushed it across on a center
buck. A few minutes later Wormald
passed to Hartland who caught the
pass on the 10 yard line and
scampered across the goal line only
to have an off-side penalty nulify
the touchdown. Mayfair not to be
stopped at this point gave the ball
to their bruising George Mizarek
who carried the pigskin around
his own right and for the final
score of the game. Both extra
points were attempted, drop kicks
by Wormald, but the rushing All
Star line foiled both tries.
Probably the two smallest and
fastest boys on the field were the
All Stars Dayton of Chambers,
and Messara of Superior, but the
muddy field prevented the oppor-
tunity for either Of them to break
away. The All Stars defense proved
very effective in the first half as
Lotus, King, Brophy, Bandtell,
Blakmore, Cefarette and Goldman
broke up Mayfair's advances time
and again. Despite the hard play
of these boys, plus other All Stars,
Mayfair managed to push across
the goal line twice in the second
half and clinched the game.
The weather, the muddy field,
and the fact that it was the first
time that any of the youngsters
have played in the stadium made
it an event that all of the players
will remember for a long time to
come.
All Stars-Coach, Gardner: Lof-
tus, Caledonia, center; Mackel,
c h a m b ers, center; Cefarette,
c h a m bers, guard; Winchell,
Chambers, guard; Trippi, Rozelle,
guard; Yacobucci, Superior, guard;
King, Caledonia, end; Brophy,
Prospect, end; Bandtell, Rozelle,
end; Baus, Prospect, end; Dayton,
Chambers, back; Goldman, Pros
pect, back; Messara, Superior,
back; Blakmore, Caledonia, back;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Shaw Tops Lorain TO
RY Bob Keefer

Favored with a generous por-
tion of good and bad breaks and
spiced by a large helping Of
rugged line play, a superior Shaw
football team stirred the ingre-
dents thoroughly in baking itself
a victory cake" in Shaw Sta
dium's mud bowl" in the form
of a TO victory over Lorain last
Friday night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Mrs. Stella NJ. Wheal

Mrs. Stella Wheal, for II years
a resident Of East Cleveland, died
Monday, October 30th in her home,
1926 Colt I'd. She was the widow
of Phillip Wheal, who died in June.
He had been a custodian for the
East Cleveland schools for more
than 40 years.
Burial was made in Lake View
Cemetery. A son, Owen P. Wheal,
and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
P. McGrath and Mrs. Ruth A.
Faust, survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
See Joe Diamond

Joe Diamond, of Diamonds Mems
Shop, 1900 Euclid at Superior, has
a pleasant surprise for you if you
hold any of the numbers listed
below of tickets given out at the
store two weeks ago during Dia-
mond's 10th Anniversary Sale.
Come in at your earliest convent
ence.
2118. 2132, 2136, 2172, 223O,
2275, 1886, 2387, 1892, 2411, 1928,
2544, 2583, 1922, 2648, 266O, 2711,
PTS, 1922, 1924, 1850, 1856, 1852,
$50, 3841, 1862, 1899, 1912, 1868
1914, 3016, 3OG1, 3116, $3.50, 1888,
1882, 3516, 8548, 1872, 5000, 237,
239, 261, 272, 302, 343, 363 392.
AIT AS, 521, 568, 624, CAT, 682,
TT, 744, I'll, 816, 836, 991, 994,
996, 999, 988, 1910, 1913, 1923,
1926, 1044, 1861, 1911, 1914, 1876,
1882, 1885, 1888, 1899, 1890, 1892,
1102, 1104, 1909, 1921, 1923, 1910,
1243, 1853, 1853, 1861, 1865, 1412,
1902, 1906, 1903 1928, 1915, 1918,
1921, 1549, 1861, 1916, 1917, 1878,
1916, 1875, 1878, 1898, 4O11, 4O13,
4016, 4019, 4021, 4O23, 4O26, 4027,
4O32, 4037, 1850, 4O4O, 4047, 4O56,
4O61, 4065, 4C68, 4071, 4O74, 4O77,
1850, 1852, 4084, 4086, 4154, 4156,
4159, AGO, 4167, ALTO, Att, 4182,
4181, 4188, 4189, 4195, 4199.
1912, 4215, 4281, 1888, 4285,
1891, 1895, 1929, 1902, 1905, 4315,
4318, 4467, 1882, 4583, 4587, 1892,
1901, 1906, 4609, 4720, 4729, 1898,
1897, 5027, 5031, 5036, 5O47, SOFT,
5091, 5129, 5131, 5146, 5151, 5178,
5199, 5203, 5317, 1866, 5268, 5275,
$3.50, 1924, 5295, 1894, 1855, 1865,
5371, 1899, $500, 54O7, 5429, 5482,
5493, 5497.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Y Mothers To
Banquet Mothers
Of Grid Players

East Cleveland YMCA Mothers
Club will hold its annual Football
Luncheon, honoring the mothers of
Shaw's football players, Thursday,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
PAST Is PROLOGUE"
BY Ruth Taylor

s'What is Past is Prologue" is
carved in the enduring stone Of
that great marble building which
houses tho Archives Of the United
States.
Past is Prologue The rulers
of the Soviet who in insane lust
for power have stretched their
tentacles of hate, aggression and
cruelty across half the world,
should pause at these words and
consider their mean ny.
Past is Prologue. What is our
past but struggle for freedom
for all oppressed and dishearten-
ed people--religious freedom, po-
litical freedom, economic freedom :
The founding fathers, beloved of
every patriotic orator, Incorporate
ed this urge for freedom IN the
classic phrases OF the preamble
TO the Constitution and III the
Bill of Rights, which is the Mag
na Charta of our freedom.
Past is Prologue. = The past
Is useful in determining what Ii
future shall he. With the past TIN
nation possesses could we hay'
turned aside from the cries f
he'll, rising from victims Of th'
new oppression. those helpless
people whose only fault was that
their ways were the ways of peace
and that they had possessions
gangster overiords coveted ? Wit
our past record could we have
turned away like the Pharisee
from the wounded traveller? But
for us with our heritage of &C
tion freedom binding up the in
jured as did the Good Samaritan
In not enough. The time of talk
has passed. The fight is ouis.
The task is plain. We must drive
the robbers from the Jericho
Road.
s'Past is Prologue " But the
past is fulfilled only as the desire
for q better future which it has
inculcated into our hearts and
minds, bears fruit.
The past is but the prologue to
the future---and we must make the
future better.
Past is Prologue. !" TO keep the
promise of the past we must
stand firm now and fight to pre-
serve the right. We must not
compromise with evil. We must
put into practice the truth by
which we hold sovereignty Over
this nation: THAT all men are
created equal and endowed by
their Creator with certain mali
enable rights--life, liberty anG
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Bonus Deadline Jan.

DeadlInes foI apaaaz faf fts
bonuse from 81 state al a.
f1e the - u ia -. ysa. u
illinois yetef as Comm I5a al
today.
illinoIsans who are former -
dents Of Iowa and HIuHe#8s8 -
bonus purpose ha9e mI D6e p
TO apply sl.I tha=e from 0sIa
ware, Indiana, ard L83aaHa nas#
antil January H.
The Lou ANA dsaain. fa4aee
- was Dec !. 1919 but aas -
Gently extend by an amendment
presented az the Nov elee'
Iowa vel. runs sho 81 ~
least 100 day bet4 - s4H
1910 aud Sept Z. 1915 ~ eligible
for SO a month for dom. SIC
service aud So 50 for foreign ~
wee. Maximum $500
Minnesota veteran eho served
between Dec. 1874 aud Sept. 2
1915 and who lived ~ thu tat
for SIX months prior to entry q
to-aefyiec are eligible for SIC and
SIS respectively.
Delaware is giving Sl5 for do
mestie service and $50 fot foreirH
eryiee Service dat are Sept
10, 1910 to June 30. l946
Indiana ex-Gl's can get $40 ans
SIS for service between Dec :,
al and Sept 2. 1915 # they were
residents for six months prior 10
eryicc.
Service fficers Of The illinois
Veterans Commission can furnish
information on all bonus matters
In Sangamon County write 10
Service Officer I'll. Veterans Com
mission; 223 + Monroe st. Spring
field, Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
Human Rights Cannot
Be Erased, Says
Noted Priest

Covington, Ky. = ssinful, stu
pid, tyrannical oppression can
prevent man from asserting
bis rights, but thosr "iehts al
ways continue - exist. they exist
a. part II h owr human exist
ence itself" Sal Father Vincent
o'Connell, Of New orleans, gen
eral chairman VI the Catholic
Committee Of the South, speaking
ke'ore leading economists, busi-
nessmen, labor leaders, and social
workers in session Of the Cath
ole Conference en- Industrial
Problems here.
Members of all faiths and races
who attended sessions held on &C
onomic obligations, human rights,
rural living, the industry council
plan, and the student SOFA &C
ton apostolate also heard talks
by Clarence Mitchell of the Ma
tional Association for ae Advance
ment of Colored People; Philip
S Oglivie, Catholic Committee Of
the South executive secretary; Ia.
Their George Higgins of the Nc
VIC Social Action Department,
and Father William Gibbons, of
the National Catholic Rural Life
Conference.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
A. & I. WINS FIRST TWO
GAMES

I'm L.
Greensboro. \ G Coach Eel
x Harris A. and T College Az
gies basket team took the first
two Of their home games FRIDAY
and Saturday night, one Of them
the FIRST conference game Of the
season.
The game Friday, With the "a
yettevlle State Teachers, winch
the Aggics won 81 e, was OF
to u fast start when A. and !
iackcd up 10 points GA four field
goals and two FREE throws b
fore the visitors st red point
They were never headed. and III
half ended 2722
, The homo team opened tie End
al with a field goal 10 % all 81
, seven points. Ibt Visitors 4
decd the lead 10 ens po1e BIZ
81 Aggies fctahated sisb ias
mis- moe, and ther after iae
fayetteville team neyer posed d
erlous threat.
High scorers were Meionns ana
Williams for A. and 7. Collegt.
nd Dove Tor the Nilofs ST
f them made 10 po Ms a Rtee
The battle with Shay Satardag
was a thrill packed affair, with
he score see saving back ana
forth throughout the entre GAM.
and nobody willing 90 gneaa al
the outcome until the final gun
sounded The home team sqnet =
ed out 5452 victory juai IS IL
game ended.
The visitors opened the game
with two quick field goals rs
Daniels and two free-throws by
Mincey. The Aggies controlled the
ball but were unable to tally dur
ing the first four minutes. A
long shot by Mahon broke the
ice and the home team went on
to make game Of it They tied
the score at 1910, and Went oot.
n front 1910 with a tally by
Thomas and one by McLnnny
ses7 ~ }syb 81 }s7s ~ - s.yas
Ia s'ssa sss sssa ses 'ss sss Sa ga wa ~
he pursuit of happint IS. TIL
lask is great, but the past has
trained us for thee needs Of TIA
resent We CAN and VII L do
III that is demanded OF Us m the
lew year ahead.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

Il aIaa hoea y slaaas
af tsfa8 - earn that the
4 parted Heas I'D aet aaH
heu - heHef a41 - tier e
ezassae ea4e the fllniois
Veterans Comm sIoa SID today
1auE 6#faa guilty II such
a4gsef afe those sHo were not
aar.s,d - re ttme fhsy took oat
National see Lie insat anee
t6e armed forces ana following
Hafse and 4bs.qaeat mar
rag failed 10 change the bsns-
safie IN theif poiIeie Most Of
heH named tbef mother or
H.r 10 he recipient Of assurance
ments
maHy instances. The iVC
u parents bage voluntarily
a over the insurance - VI
Sos o. ehIidfea Of fhe veteran 3
family But there have bra some
cases whore the beneficiary 9TH
than tia widow on children,
claimed the money
Service Officers Of the Illinois
Veteran Comm en haye been
urged 10 ascertain that veterans
mth & / Insurance have not
neglected to chang benz ficiaries
Il h4s been estimated that sey-
eral hundred thousand veterans
have never done so.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

MIR ot cows ge1fs aad othe,
siamals So heea employed fooe
for ehou ana a. wears Thr oid
I, tsme@ aali0as ee use ai
mak be "a p.aer ip ibe ialb chap
Ter 81 ;eneeis 81 recorded la
abraham ~ j. bema VISITED Ds
three arss Is. took butter and milk
an HE calf Whlrh he had dressed
aad' SCI 1t before them and he
sraua - then Wdsr the tree and
they q cal Butter was used BY
lhe HH las as eark as 2000 3 {
oaih Is food aud N thefr religious
ceremonies and IT is mentioned By
M carly Hebre@ Greek cad Re-
rsai' Writer'S
rhc seote naa nd three times
~ TIA, 2s22. ami the half
nded tn It iSnottea at 25.25O
Fbe visitors put on th pres
sure eifr the second half open.
d ana gave the hong team fans
some anxious moments as Dan
lels went on Il scoring spree. He
quickly racked up eight points
to put Shaw up, bat the Aggie4
uceeeded IN holding the visitors
until they could tie it all up agar
80 4040 with about six minute.
Go play.
Both teams fought hard and
n lead changed hands several
times, with the last minute find
ing Shes ahead $3.50 A setup
by Hurdle Of A aud r, and
desperation tess by Alirns N the
remaining seconds Of play ICED
ilsc game for the home team.
Tfieh scorers were 7. Daniels
of Shaw, -. and Mahou and Thor
as Of A and I. with Is and Ia
~ speetiv l.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
CANTOR RAISES $4,000 FOR
{ ATHOLIC CHURCH

Camden. Nj A special APP
pearance by Eddie Cantor Noted
ST. Bartholomew Catholic chur, b
whose membership IS ptedominate-
8 Negro, approximately $4,000
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
SPRINGFIELD NEWS
SOCIAL ARTS CLUB
IN rERrAINS

The ladies' of the Social Arts
club entertained their husbands
"a t1,nds at their annual Xmas
party, with a turkey dinner OF
Tues, Dec. 18th at $50 pm,
acid at the Community Center
Ahout tn rly were IN att ndanc,
After exchanging Xmas gifts, Sc
cret pals were revealed, and a.
scd = gala occasion.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
LUB ORGANIZED

The newly organized LaFalt
NIB held = meetns Friday
e Dee mber y, Al the home a,
# Mrs. Bettye Rudd. sOs n.
Federal st.
Plans we're made for Am
hlf r. dav dec %
1t viii be at the home of Mrs,
Pearl Davis, 1909 f. Reynolds St
After the meeting a social hour
was held with refr, shments serv-
~ by Miss Mary Davis, hose is
f,l the evening.
Club officers are as follows;
President, Mrs. Annabelle KEEL
ley; See, Miss Mary DAVIS; Trea 5.
Mrs. Mabel West. Social chairman,
Mrs Pearl Davis and Club Report
ei. Mrs. Dayse R. Nelson,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

The first American flag fly the nations
raised by these former lighting
marking the public opening Of the eastern extension Of the
Now Gulf
stations the Turnpike the om left right Robert E.
Fisher, Pittsburgh Walker
DC; Sayles Seere Philadelphia; w. Mckee Barsvle
Jack Ward Cnwyd Pa and John Rneha Pittsburgh; viii
booking beautiful and hixtoxse valey Forge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

he pursuit of happine SIS tn
task is great, but the past has
trained us for thee needs Of tn
resent We CAN and VII / do
IL that is demanded OF Us m tho
lew year ahead.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-04
No
War With
Dominican

PORT-au-PRINCE (ANP) -
Haiti has no aggressive intentions
against the Dominican Republic,
and depends on the Organization
of American States to preserve
peace in the Caribbean area, &C
cording to Haitian president, Du-
marsais Estime, last week in an
interview here.
When asked what he thought
werethe basic cause for the hos
tility between the two countries,
Mr.. Estime presented several.
Among these were a doctrine Of
racial superiority borrowed from
the Nazis BY the President of the
Dominican $4,000 Haitian work
ers were assassinated in Domini-
can territory in 1887; the econo-
mis- difficulties arising in the Do
minican Republic as a result of
efforts made to conquer the en-
tire island; and the belief pro-
jected by the Dominican president
hat Haitian people Though iden-
tical historically and racially) are
inferior to Dominicans.
When asked about the Domini-
cans accusation that Haiti is con-
spring with Cuba and Guatama-
Ia in intervent in the internal af-
fairs Of the Dominican Republic,
President Estime said that no
proof has been offered of such a
conspiracy, and he can see no
basis for the accusation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-04

(c%oncluueO IrOm page u
ton would eventually iron itself
out, citing the example Of the
Irish, who were subject to severe
social and economic disabilities,
more than a hundred year ago.
These conditions sometimes led to
rioting, arson and bloodshed but
without any legislative interfer-
ence, mutual respect was attain
ed and those groups either dis
appeared as groups or became al
most entirely integrated into the
American community.
Because Of the peculiar his
torical background" ofthe Negro
he continued, there is no reason
to hope that they should be inter-
bred into one race.
The witness charged the civil
rights promoters with considering
Negroes as "second-class citizens
who do not think for themselves
but who can be herded like cattle"
into large block-votes for those
who are now paying lipservice to
individual rights.
He called the civil rights move
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-04
Chucks Up
Fourth Straight
Win In District

WASHINGTON CAMP Fight
fans packed Turner's arena again
last Monday night to witness the
fourth professional fight of the
up and coming Gene Smith.
Little Gene, the 121-pound, for
mel amateur champ, scored his
fourth straight win by technically
knocking out Jerry Kortwright, a
120-pound New Yorker, in Sc
seconds of the second round of a
scheduled six-round bout.
While the Smith-Kortwright
fight was not the main event, it
is a known fact that Smith has
become Washington's leading box
office attraction.
Washington's little "atom bomb"
had the New York fighter down
for a count of nine in the first
round, but he was saved by the
bell. He staggered out for a try
in the second, but was soon again
on the canvas with a bloody
mouth and eye. Coming up after
a count of nine, the game little
Jerry was attempting to try again
whenthe referee stopped the fight
because Kortwright was unable
to defend himself any longer.
In the main bout, Little Dyna-
mite, Washington's famous feath-
erweight, scored a unanimous