davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
NAACP 0K's
WAR STAND

NEW YORK (Atlas)-In its first
meeting since the beginning of
hostilities in Korea, the board of
directors of the NAACP voted
Support of the efforts of the
United States and the United Ma
tons to halt Communist Aggres-
sion in Korea"
We are acutely aware" the
resolution continues. that victory
over disruptive and sinister Com
munist forces cannot be achieved
by guns alone. If America is to
win the support of non-Com-
munist Asia and Africa, it will
have to demonstrate that demo-
cracy is living reality which
knows no limitation of race, color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Foster Education That
Nixs Bigotry, Moss Says

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The church
the school, the press and the
radio have the combined respon-
sibility Of fostering "a type of
education that will enable people
TO 60 forward together without
hatred, fear or prejudice" charg-
ed Moss H. Hendrix, NEA rep
resentative, at dedicatory SER
vices for the Lane Tabernacle
Education Center last week.
Speaking at a ceremony which
climaxed week-long activities
noting The opening Of the st.
Louis education center. Mr..
Hendrix. who is a member Of
the legislative division of the
National Education Association.
Washington. DC. declared that
such an education. as described
by him. must fortifY citizens to
take their places in the peace
full society Of tomorrow a So
ciefy in which mans humanity
TO man will be dominant.
To-day as never before in the
history of civilzation,' said the
speaker, Gin time when idea is
set against idea, and man is set
against man, education must
push to capacity the search for
truth about human need.
This education must give i'm
fermentation to its discoveries in
such a manner that peoples can
move forward together to des-
tiny that is fully aware OF the
Fatherhood of God and the Bro
therhood of Man."
The new education center was
created to serve the community
relations program of the Lane
Tabernacle CINE church of which
Rev. J. M. Pettigrew Is pastor.
Ceremonies at which the NEA
representative spoke were spon-
sored by the Mound City Press
Association and the Musicians
Local No. 1877 of st. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
louisiana State
Faces Law Suit

NEW ORLEANS, The NAACP
continued to move ahead this
week in its battle to break down
segregated higher education thru
out the South, as a suit was filed
here in Federal District Court to
JORGE the state to admit Roy S.
Wilson to the law school of Louis
lana State University.
Wilson is one of twelve Ne
groes whose admission to the
university was recently denied
solely on the basis of their race.
The complaint filed by the N.
A.A.C..P. asserts that there is no
other institution in Louisiana
Where Wilson and the other plain
tliis are able to obtain a legal
education equal to that offered at
me university's law school and
asks permanent injunction re-
straining the state from barring
tnese students and others similar
~ situated from the university.
refusal to admit them. the N.
= A.C.P. AYERS, denies them the
ual protection of the laws as
guaranteed by the Fourteenth
amendment to the United States
Constitution.
attorneys handling the case for
u.e Association are A.P. Tureaud
., New Orleans, NAACP Region
q Special Counsel u. Simpson
late OF Dallas, and Special Coun-
SCI lhurgood Marshall of the ma
uonai office in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

Evelyn Roades, "a, 1922 Victor.
called police last Friday morning
to report that she was possibly
suffering food poisoning after
eating some ribs and cole slaw.
Refusing to 60 to the hospital,
the victim said she purchased the
food at barbecue place in the
1900 block of Dequindre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

bune office, 2146 St. Antoine.
Remember, the contest has on
~ one more week to run. Don't
let your barber down-vote him
into the World Series. You have
until Midnight, Sept. 30, to get
yor votes into the office. Follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

Anyway. there will be cham
MON of the TRIBUNE'S MPB
contest. as there will be in the
American and National Leagues.
Send in your votes for your
favorite barber.
CLIP OUT THE COUPON on
page % anu mail in to the Tri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Some lucky Barber
Will See World Series
AS The Tribune's Most Popular Barber G

AS The Tribunes Most Popular Barber Contest nears
lis end there is much interest in who will m the
World Seres-Free of Charge there is excitement as
70 where the series will be played However contest
ants the contest busy trying for first place as
are in the two major leagues "hustlng to repres-
Mt their leagues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

travel, recreation and public ac-
commodations generally ana the
outlawing of outmoded patterns
OF segregation in the Nations
Capital"
The Valley settler., 1950-03-17

March F, 1850
 WHAT YOUR RIA COOP
 MEANS 70 YOU. l .Nof-PRoFIT SERVICE An REA co-op is organized for service to it's members, not for profit to inves tors. This means service to you at cost. 3. CONSUMERS WILL oTN SYSTEM HEN PAID FOR. The cost of any electric system, whether owned by a power com pany or by g Coop, eventually must pockets. But in coop, when the consmer-members have once paid for the system it belongs to them joint ly, and they have the benefit of = lower rates.
 8. LOCAL oTTR5 R5HIF--No RESENTED STOCKHOLDERS. t4n REA co-op is owned and contro1l ed loc ally, by the peo- pie who use it, not by absento e in VestorS nor by the Government. You members elect the directors from among yourselves, and the board of directors is responsible to you, the l members.
 4.No Do}7- PAYr1T TIC GET SERVICE. You will not have to pay any money, except a small 1enbership fee, to get the co-op line built to your place. Your oo-op is financed with a Government loan which it pays back out of the noney it collects for service.
 5. NO PER6ON-L LIAbILITY. Every REA co-op is incorporated under State Law. No member is personally liable for the repayment of any part of the Coy 9rnment loan nor for any debt or obligation of the coop. Your pro- perty cannot be ettached to pay any debts of the coop. ! G.. DEMOCRATIC COT TROL. Every member has an equal vote in the control of the coop ent orprise. This is real democracy. HOSPITAL NOTES
 The following have been hospitalized
 rec entity for medical treatment at the Valloy Eosp pita1 according to 1r. B9i
The Valley settler., 1950-03-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

The following have been hospitalized
 recently for medical treatment at
 the Valley Hospital according to 1r.
 Bailav:
 Mrs ....-aArvi id. 1Lohnson of Palmer Mrs. Nary 1Eoffman of Sheep Mountain @ngola and Fetricia Hecker of Palmer Mary Ida Loc of Eklutna LaVon Rootr en of Palmer Laurel (3lim) Hays Of Palmer Clarence Moore of Nasilla Emil Kirs chor of Palmer. Of thaso Mrs. Hoffman Mary Ada Lee and Er. Hays have returned homo. For Surgory:
 Tovia Bontti of Palmer (doing wol1) Mrs. Jack 6is1y of Palmer (gone homo) Gust Schoibl~ (roturnod home) William Gldridge recovering from a -gun-sho ot-Monnd- in -tha-lagz doing well
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A and
M Colleges Rattlers Unbiased re.
lentless ground attack as they
trounced the Texas College Steers
26-6 before 5000 fans in 6ragg Sta
dium Saturday afternoon.
The Jake Gather coached eleven
hung out it's shingle for national
championship honors by revealing
it's vaunted power attack which saw
Bernard Stephens, 191 pounds Of
creased lightning score the initial
touchdown on 70 yard jaunt in
the early stages of the first stanza.
Oscar Norman converted to put the
hometowners ahead seven nothing.
Florida led 1870 at half time.
scored it's second touchdown on a 81
The power-laden Florida eleven
yard sustained drive, the third on
an 81 yard drive and rounded out its
scoring with a 80 yard drive. Texas
scored its lone I'D late in the fourth
stanza when Robert Meeks bolted
around the left side of the Florida
lOTWdTu wall 10 score. Inc Try IOr
the conversion failed.
stephens personally accounted
for 157 yards with Lymus Burgess
getting Ga and Oscar Norman So
yards. The quarterbacking chores
for the the Rattlers were divided
between Leroy Cromartie and AL.
kin Hepburn Of Miami. and Frank
Flannoy. Cromartie, a 1945 ALI
American showed flashes Of the
brilliance which made him one Of
the most feared signalcallers a few
years back. Twice receivers dropped
his passes in the end zone.
Meeks proved to be the one man
team for the invaders as he led their
attack. John Wilson and James
Coulter shared their passing with
neither being able to show any sue
cess because of the powerful de-
fensive Florida line. The sparkplugs
in this unit were linesmen James
Croskey,, Alphonso Warner and
Charles Maloney.
The Texans were an air-minded
lot, filling the air with IA passes,
and connecting on but four. The
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Rattlers rim Texas
26.6 In Opener

Florida forward wall didn't give
them much opportunity to get Off
their heaves and almost complete
ly bottled their ground attack.
This is evidenced by Florida ground.
ing out 1S first downs and holding
Texas to six. Texas College gained
1873 yards with SO coming from rush
ing and 80 through the air.
Florida picked up but rs yards
through the ozone bat really churn.
ed up yardage on the ground. Texas
lost "a yards rushing and Florida
but % via this route. The Rattlers
fumbled five times, recovering three
of their own and two Of the four
miscues by the Steers. Jake Gath.
ers squad drew seven penalties tot
aling SIS yards and the Fred Long
outfit two for ten yards.
Scoring touchdowns: B. stephens,
o. Norman, L. Burgess, j. Poree.
For Texas: Meeks.
Scoring points after touchdowns:
o. Norman (Fla)
Officials: J. Kershaw, referee,
Xavier University; r. Silva, umpire,
Clark University; r. c. Ballard,
head linesman, Virginia State; g..
Sans, field judge, Edward Waters
College.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Golf Assn Seeks $4,000
For Supreme Court Fight

The Cosmopolitan Golf Associa-
tion is making a city-wide appeal
for funds to complete its golf fight.
To bring You up to date read a
brief history Of this momentcns
Civil Rights Suit initiated in Miami
by Miamians for Negroes of Dade
County and the State Of Florida.
The principle involved: Are we to
be denied the use Of Municipal Fa-
,cilities for which we pay taxes?
This case has been carried through
the local Circuit Court, the Su-
preme Court of Florida and Is now
on the door steps Of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
A little more than a year ago a
small group Of Dade County Ne
groes presented themselves at the
Miami Springs Municipal Golf
Course demanding their right to
play golf on equal basis with other
citizens Of the City Of Miami The
management, being taken by sur
prise. called the City Manager ask
ing what he should do. The Mana.
ger told the Colored delegation that
they could not play that day be-
cause they did not have proper golf
equipment. The delegation returned
another day with proper golf equip
ment and began using Miami
Springs Municipal Golf Course. The
Colored Golfers enjoyed this privi.
lege only temporarily because they
were later restricted to the use of
the Golf Course on Mondays only
While the White Golfers were given
the other six days of the week.
That condition still prevails. This
act Of discrimination and inequality
of opportunity constitute the basis
of this suit.
Mr.. Joseph Rice, an ex-caddy, Is
the person suing the City Of Miami
in this instance. Qe) Joseph Rice,
plaintiff; VS. City of Miami, defen.
dent. Mr.. Rice's legal representa-
tives are attorneys John johnson
and G. e. Graves, Jr.
The Cosmopolitan Golf Associa-
tion of which Mr.. Rice is a mem.
Der was organized about this time
to assist Mr.. Rice in paying for this
law suit.
This suit has already cost about
seven-hundred dollars ($700) process
ing it up to the present. Attorneys
johnson and Graves have received
almost nothing for their legal SER
vices. The money has been spent
for Court Costs and travel.
The association is desperately in
need of two thousand dollars ($2 ,000)
to pay the two attorneys and de-
fray additional court costs. The Cos
mopolitan Golf Association does not
have the money and are making
this urgent appeal to our Fraternal
and Civic Organizations to make a
liberal cash donation Of one hundred
dollars or more to pay for this all
important Civil Rights Suit. I'm
mediate action would like to be
taken on this urgent appeal.
Please remit all checks and
monies to Elmer A. Ward, chair
man Of the legal Redress Committee
of Cosmopolitan Golf Association,
1101 NV. Ord ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
By congressman Fronees P. Bolton

number of small diesel power
plants as part Of the public works
drainage and irrigation program.
1t will be American equipment
with an Egyptian company hand
ling the construction work. The
boilers will be designed to burn
Egyptian fuel oil with provision
for burning pulverized fuel. The
new station should begin opera
ton in 1852.
Egypt is proposing, also, to in
crease her 1000 miles of macad-
amized roads to 10000 as well as
to open new telephone, telegraph
and postal offices.
THROUGH the efforts Of the
i international Refugee Organi-
zation Sweden is taking some $50
tuberculosis patients, and a like
number of their relatives from
Germany, Austria and Italy. The
first train load is on its way. Five
Swedish institutions will care for
the patients and their relatives
will be given employment near
the hospitals. The IRO pays
$1,000 for each patient. Anything
above that will be paid by the
Swedish government.
TN the regular shift from one
i country to another of the chair
manship of the United Nations
Security Council, August will see
the U.S.S.R. in that strategic po-
sition. Speculation is rife in Wash
ington as to what this may do to
the already tense world.
The suggestion made by GER
tain Members of the House that
there be a grouping of the coun-
tries of Southeast Asia seems to
have been anticipated by Austral-
ia. One hears that the Aussies are
inviting Burma, Thailand, Indo-
nesia and Indo- China to join a
6 year program from capital in
vestment begun by the countries
of the Commonwealth. You will
hear it spoken of as "The Sidney
Plan"
A favorable report has been
"A voted by the Senate Labor
Committee for S. 706, the bill to
give women equal pay with men
for the same type of work. Grim
inal penalties for violation of this
bill, if it becomes law, would in
clude fines up to $4,000 and q
years imprisonment. Also, an
employer found guilty of wage
discrimination against women
could never receive government
contracts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Bartered Bride
At Cain Park
Ends Season

Combining the comic Czech
folk-tale with the beautiful Smet-
ana music, "The Bartered Bride
| is presented as this summers
final production at Cain Park
Theatre, August l through IL
omitting Sunday and Monday.
The hilarious story of life in the
1865 in a Bohemian village fol-
lows the difficulties of Kezal, a
marriage-broker, in arranging a
betrothal between the peasant
girl, Marenka, and the son of a
wealthy landowner.
Vernon Hammond, Director of
the American Opera Co. comes from
Philadelphia to musical director OF
the Bride" and brings with him
his own translation of the story
from the original. The entire pro-
duction is under the direction of
DR.. Benno Frank, whose spectacu-
lar Midsummer Nights Dream"
opened the Cain Park Theatre sea-
son this year.
Beverly Deane, recently seen in
the New York company of "The
Medium" will leave for Rome to
make a moving picture of that
play after she completes the lead
ing role of Marenka. William
Boehm takes a two-week leave of
absence from singing at the AL
pine Village to enact the comedy
role of Vashek. Regular Cain Park
Theatre audiences will remember
him in "Vagabond King" "Knick-
erbocker Holiday" "Of Thee |
Sing" and many other musicals.
Kezal will be played by Phil
lip MacGregor, concert artist of
great ability, who has performed
this same role under the baton of
Boris Geldovsky at the Berkshire
Music Festival. Other members. of
the cast include Rhita Worth, last
seen in the Cain Park production
of "New Moon" Irene Beamer,
who alternated with Zelma George
as the Medium at Karamu Theatre
last winter, and Max Whitman,
star of the Playhouse show, Hope
is the Thing With Feathers"
The chorus of trained voices
numbers 20, some of them from
the Bell Telephone, Czech and
Jewish Singing Societies, the en-
larged orchestra of "a includes
members of the Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra. The stage sets
are designed and created by
Gerard L. Gentle, and dances are
arranged by Eleanore Buchla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
ORDINANCE NO. 4469
Rv. Mr. Rice

AN EMERG GENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION 81 OF ORDINANCE
NO. 1871, PASSED MARCH
"a, 1912, AND BEING THE
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
DAINED by the Commission of the
City Of East Cleveland, Ohio, four
fifths of all members elected there
to concurring.
SECTION 1: That Section "a of
Ordinance No. 3731, passed March
"a, 1912, and entitled: "An emer-
gency ordinance regulating traffic
in the City of East Cleveland and
repeating Ordinance No. 1914
passed September 8, 1941; and re-
pealing Ordinance No. 1910, passed
December Is, 1921; and repeating
all ordinances to amend Ordinance
1910; and repeating all ordinances
or parts of ordinances inconsistent
herewith" which Section 81 reads
as follows:
"SECTION 81: Except as fur
ther restricted by this ordinance.
no vehicle shall remain standing
within any street intersection or
within twenty-five (25) feet
from the side line of the inter
secting street; also no vehicle
shall be permitted to stand near
er than thirty (30) feet from
either end of the safety zone or
safety zone marker"
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION 81: Except as fur
ther restricted by this ordinance,
no vehicle shall remain standing
within any street intersection or
within twenty-five 1851 feet
from the side line of the inter
secting street; also no vehicle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

omies.
The House passed the Mutual
Defense Assistance bill, S. 38O9,
with but one dissenting voice. The
debate on Tuesday kept more
members on the Floor than is
usually the case when most have
already made up their minds as to
their vote. The seriousness of the
world situation was paramount in
the thoughts and words of all
present.
Hon. Charles A. Eaton Of New
Jersey, ranking Republican mem
ber of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, had delegated to Hon.
John Vorys of Columbus, the
privilege of presenting the bill for
the Republican side of the House.
His speech was one of the two
outstanding presentations made
during the debate.
Seldom does the entire House
rise to applaud a member, but
when Hon. Walter H. Judd of
Minnesota, finished a forty-min-
ute talk which had held SPELL
bound both the gallery and the
Floor, he received a real ovation.
| earnestly recommend that you
go to the library to read the full
debate on S. 3S09 in the Congress
sional Records of July IS and 10.
THE historic land of the Nile
l. is making vast strides in mod
ernization of industrial methods.
The Westinghouse Electric Inter-
national Company has recently re-
ceived the largest contract ever
granted by the Egyptian Govern
ment to an American firm. Work
is to commence shortly on a
$4,000 kilowatt steam electric
generating plant 90 miles acrth
of Cairo on the Eastern branch
of the Nile.
The new plant will replace a
-.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
$4,000 Young
Readers In
Library Clubs

Reading continues to be a yer!
popular summer pastime among
East Cleveland young folks. The
total membership in the city's Ii.
brary reading clubs is ITO, 739 in
the Bookmark Club and 431 in the
Lucky 13 Rodeo Club.
Boys and girls in grades 4
through 8 are eligible to join the
Lucky 13 Rodeo Club. There is still
time for new members to read 13
books and finish the Rodeo pro-
gram. There are 141 Rodeo mem
bers at the Main Library, with 80
horses already entered in Rodeo
events. North Branch has 189
members with 124 horses, while at
Caledonia Branch there are 101
club members and 81 horses.
Fourteen more members have
gone around the Rodeo once and
are ready to start again. They are:
Alice Alexander, POPS Lee blvd. ;
Andrea Allen, 14104 Savannah ave.
Rosemary Arant, 1871 Amherst
ave.; Carol Atchinson, 1899 Lowns-
dale rd.; Gerald Dinallo, 1870 Pen
rose ave.; Anita Eastburn, 1410
East 135th ST.; Nancy Fee, 1908
Nelaview rd.; Marilyn Kraph, 1927
Elbon rd.
Jean Mowry, 1868 Milan ave-; !;
Margaret Price, 1878 Page ave-;
Diane Sheriff, 1920 Mann ave. !;
Sharen Swanson, 1852 Hayden ave. !;
Ruth Yoxley, 144O3 Savannah ave-;
Judy Ziegler, 1878 Woodwork
rd.
North Branch reader, Mary Ann
Chadzin, 13430 Hartford, has gone
around two times and Norma Ker-
lin, 914 Dresden rd., from Gale
donia Branch, has gone around
four times.
The Bookmark Club for younger
readers is still growing. There are
729 members, with sos bookmarks
on display. Of these 213 are mer-
bers at Main Library with 164
bookmarks; 81 members at North
Branch with 272 bookmarks, 134
members at Caledonia with 104
bookmarks, and 81 members at Ro-
zelle Branch with 58 bookmarks.
Three more children have COM
pleted both sides of one bookmark,
and have started a second book
mark. They are: Tommy Ballan-
tine, Larry Lane and Marlene
Pientka.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
ORDINANCE No. 4467
BY: Mr.. Rice

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO ASSESS THE EXPENSE
OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS OF SIDEWALKS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Nimrod Club Opens
Membership To All
Interested Families

The two-year-old Nimrod Club
of East Cleveland is opening its
member ships to all sports inclined
persons Is years of age and over.
This family club gives instructions
in shooting, fishing, camping, boat
ing and swimming, all the good
things every good sportsman should
know.
Persons interested are invited to
visit the club any Saturday eve-
ming after Z pm. at the East Cleve-
land Pistol Range, Eddy I'd. at
Hayden ave. Summer and fall out
door weather invites the club to
many outings and among the week
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
SCOUT MOTHERS

The Mothers Club of the Boy
Scout Troop 108 wishes to thank
everyone who helped make last
Thursdays ice cream social and
talent night such success.
Their thanks go to both those
who worked tirelessly to make the
affair click, and to those who by
their patronage not only enjoyed
a pleasant evening but helped put
the social over. To all the Mothers
say THANK you, friend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

end trips are fishing at the 250-acre
farm of one of the members.
Officers of the club are Melvin
Tash, president; Jack Reardon,
vice president; Anna Tash, secre-
tary; Jane Walters, treasurer, and
Leonard Jordon, manager.
Persons interested may call Mrs.
D. Jordon, Ii. 1-2453 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

shall be permitted to stand near
er than thirty (30) feet from
either end of the safety zone or
safety zone marker. Notwith-
standing the provisions of this
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace, property, lealth and
safety and for the usual daily oper-
alton of a municipal department
and provided it receives the affir-
native vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City Com
mission, it shall take effect and be
in force from and after its pas
sage; otherwise, it shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law
PASSED: July 25, 1850
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published July q, 1850