davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Teachers in Panama
Stage Protest Strike
In Election Campaign
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA, Panama, Dec. g.
Striking Panama teachers tried
but failed-to close Panama's S
schools today to back their de-
mand for dismissal of cabinet
members they say are not re-
manning neutral in the presi-
dental election campaign.
President Alcibiades Arosemena
rejected the demand and asked for
proof of the accusations. But he
said he would name an investigat-
ing court to probe complaints
against any official charged with
violating his administration S
policy of political neutrality in the
election.
A teachers delegation called on
President Arosemena Tuesday to
demand appointment of non-
political cabinet. He refused, say
ing non-political administrators
would not serve the country any
better than the present cabinet.
The teachers issued their strike
call Tuesday night. 1t won wide
spread support, but not enough
so far to shut down the schools.
Col. Jose Antonio Remon, pres
ident-maker and strong man of
Panama. resigned in October as
head of the national police-the
country's only army-to seek the
presidency in next Mays election.
Three members of President
Arosemena's cabinet resigned at
that time, charging the President
with supporting Col. Remon in
violation of a pledge of political
neutrality.
The charges also broke up the
political coalition which had
united behind the President. The
Liberal Party. the National Party
and the Patriotic Front walked
out of the coalition and joined
the opposition.
A new political coalition, IN
eluding the Liberals and the
Patriotic Front, was formed last
month to oppose Col. Remon's
candidacy. It's leaders said it
0ught to preserve civilian rule" +"
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Are you overIookin
a good meat buy?

With women who are on
the lookout for ways to cut
food costs, sausage is be-
coming popular as a dinner
dish - sausage with fried
apples and waffles, sausage
with corn fritters, sausage
with buckweat cakes, Sau-
sage with grits, etc.
Most people think Of sau-
sage as a breakfast meat,
but there are many deli
cious ways to serve sausage
for dinner. And even the
best sausage - and we
think that's Jordan'S Sau-
sage - costs so little COM
pared with other meats.
It's all pure pork, made and
seasoned in the old country
style by the packers Of
Jordan'S famous Virginia
hams, and Jordan's old
fashioned hickory-smoked
bacon.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Four-Accident Drivers
Nay Be Given Tests
BY the Associated Pres.

DENVER. Dec. 6.-Colorado mo-
torists involved in four or more
accidents will be asked to submit
to psychiatric examinations.
William FOULS, executive direc-
tor of the Highway Safety Coun-
Gil, emphasized that no person can
be forced to take the examina-
tion.
The plan is aimed to determine
the role of mental quirks in the
traffic accident rate.
Mr.. Fouls said the aim Of the
program might be revision of driv-
er-licensing requirements to elm
mate motorists with poor driver
attitude"
Evening star., 1951-12-06
U. 5. Takes Danish Mink

United States buyers took about
80 per cent of the 10000 brown
mink furs produced last year in
Denmark, now the leading Euro
pean mink-fur producer.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Teacher Retirement Eused

Because of the critical shortage
Of teachers. Fires Ministry OF
Education is being urged to
withdraw its "retire when you
wed" rule for women teachers.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Doctors Home Is Museum

The mansion Of Long Calder
wood. birthplace of two famed
doctors Of Glasgow, Scotland,
William and John Hunter, will
be preserved at a museum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Ratt|ers Top Wildcats 26-l3
For Homecoming Win

when Wallace Raspberry recov-
cred Jefferson's. tumble on the
BCC IA. A five yard penalty put
the ball on the 10. Thornton then
threw incomplete. He and Town
sci combined to move to the IS,
on the next two plays. At this
point the powerful TownSel who
had been a threat to the RattlerS
all afternoon, cut around his own
right end, and headed for what
seemed to be a I'd. But Willie
Irwin, Famcee's All-Amerisan end
candidate pushed him out of
bounds on the eight. Townsel
failed to gain on the next play.
This set the stage Thornton's per-
feet touchdown strike to Nc
Clarien in the end zone. The try
for tn extra point was no good.
The Wildcats threatened during
the second quarter when they
drove from their % to the RAFT
lers' 10. Thornton threw four in
complete passes as the A. and NJ.
defenders led by Charles De-
Shields, Charles Herout, and
Kenchon refused to let the Wild
cats score. After taking over on
downs, freshmen quarterback Ell
vim Dean replaced Hepburn. On
the first play he fumbled with
Bethune recovering. The Wild
cats drew a five-yard penalty for
delay of the game, and only had
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
RAY ROBINSON
HONORED AT
NATIONAL
CLASSIC
BY ALICE DUNNIGAN

WASHINGTON (ANP) --
Sugar Ray Robinson, honor guest
of the recent National Classic
football game at Griffith Stadium
was presented a trophy by the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association sin recognition of his
ineStimable contribution in sports
manship to the youth of the world
and his deep and unselfish inter
est in humanity"
In presenting the trophy to the
middleweight boxing champ of
the world, G.. G.. Singleton Of
Virginia State College, secretary
treasurer of the CIAA pointed
out that this honor was given be-
cause of Robinson's unexcelled
record in the boxing ring, his phi
lantrophic contributions to some
of the leading charitable and ed
ucational organizations of the
world, for his outstanding achieve
ments in business and for his
peerless example in clean sports
manship and clean living"
Eve honor you, sir" continued
Singletary, mot only as one of
the finest boxers the world has
ever produced, not only as a man
of high character and integrity
beyond reproach, not only as an
outstanding leader in many fields
of endeavor, but also, and most
important of all, as an ambassador
of interracial and international
goodwill" /
The queens of both West Vir-
ginia State and Morgan were
crowned during the half inter-
mission. Other attractions of the
field show featured musical
numbers by bands from both COL
leges.
A most impressive feature was
given by the West Virginia band,
when these musicians, wearing
illuminated head-dress formed a
huge heart in the center of the
darkened field and a clear sopra-
no voice chimed out over the loud
speaker with my Hearts Cry
ing For You"
The heart was later pierced
with a blue spot light under which
three couples did a dance number
while the chorus of vocalists gave
out with Because of You"
The broken heart then fell apart
and formed itself into great
star, and the band and the chorus
sootned the audience with the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
THIS WEEKS GAMES

MO WGGN ia mG0
Central State at Morgan
Hampton at Howard
Lincoln (Pa.) at st. Paul's
Maryland State at Delaware State
J. c. Smith at N. c. College
Winston-S Salem at st. Augustine
Shaw at Virginia Union
w. Va. State at Virginia State
Fisk at Bluefield
Alcorn at Lincoln (Mo.)
Homecoming
Fla. A and M at Texas Southern
Bethune at Fl. Valley,
Homecoming
billiard at Philander Smith
Savannah State at Morehouse
Southern at Bishop
Morris Brown at S. c. State
Allen at Benedict
Prairie View at Texas college
Alabama A & M at Jackson Col
Clark at Xavier
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Straight Ahead
BY Julius J. Adams

hell is likely to pop loose one of
these days, and somebody is 60
ing to get hurt. And then, some
of simon-pure sports writers will
come forward to recall that they
once warned that cit wouldn't
work to have mixed contests" 1t
works in boxing, where the con-
test is a fight all the way, and
come to think of it, one wonders
what might have happened to
Wilbanks Smith if he and Johnny
had been engaged in a prize fight
rather than a football camel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

! NEW YORK - (Global) -
Years ago when the fight to break
down Jim crow bars in baseball,
at the doors of places of public
accommodation and in many other
areas, was just beginning to gain
Roadway, Negroes took slaps -
often too graciously on both
cheeks to avoid trouble
The abuses and insults Jackie
Robinson took during his first and
second years in major league
baseball are much too well known
to require recounting here.
Then, there is the report that
Ray Robinson voluntarily declin-
ed to venture into sports in New
York and Miami with his friend
Walter Winchell, in order to avoid
embarrassment and possible
trouble.
And just this past week, a
member of the Oklahoma A. and
M. College football team broke
Johnny Bright's jaw with a block
that admittedly was illegal and
which many have felt, after view
ing the movies of the game, was
intentional.
Johnny Bright is a Negro star
halfback on the Drake Univer-
sity football team which played
the Aggies Saturday, October 20.
We feel it is about time some
one began thinking seriously
about what has been going on, and
ponder what the future might
hold.
1t is clear that Jackie Robinson
is not in the mood to take much
more foolishness. Certainly, he
will accept his share of the jock
eying that goes with baseball, but
it is doubtful If he can be ex-
pected to accept the rough racial
stuff in the future as he has in the
past.
And, too, we learned recently
from good authority, that Ray
Robinson once told Winchell that,
II had better not go in there, be-
cause If a bellhop, doorman or
even the manager insults me, am
likely to be in spot to be sued
for mayhem" Robinson is soon
going to get tired of staying out
side, and somebody is likely to
forget that Sugar Ray is a fight
er, and insult him.
Looking at the picture Of VIII
banks Smith, clutching Johnny
Bright's head as the Drake star
stood motionless in his tracks pre-
vided a most unpleasant sight.
Now, Bright is no coward, and If
ever there was a time when a
guy should have punched back, 1t
seemed that was the time, but
Johnny didn't. One of these days
he and a lot of other Johnny
Brights similarly situated, are
going to punch back, just as the
/ Jackie Robinsons will feel they
have taken enough, and the Ray
Robinsons will feel they have
stayed on the outside long enough.
Then, where will we be?
| Il is about time these die-hards
realize that they can no longer
hold back the dawn. If they don't,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

time for one play - an incomplete
pass, as time ran out ending the
first half.
The game ended with the RAFT
lers on the Daytona Beach two
yard line. The threat was set up
as a result of a tumble recovery
by McClung. Dean passed to r.
vim on the 81 and he fumbled with
Moore recovering and running to
the IL before being tackled. Nor
man plunged to the two, and as
the Rattlers came out Of the
huddle the game ended.
This was the third meeting of
the two teams - the Rattlers won
the inaugural contest back in AT
60, then topped the Wildcats 81
z last year in the renewal of the
bitter gridiron rivalry of the two
intra-state foes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

melodious ballad of "Star Dust"
After the crowd of 1880 people
had seen West Virginia State
whip Morgan with 20-13 score
it witnessed a brilliant display Of
fireworks.
The affair was climaxed with a
gala dance at Uline Arena which
featured Louis Jordan.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Spike Jones Show
Goes On as Chief
Electrician Dies
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-With
their boss dead at the control
board, four electricians behaved
like real troupers last night and
didn't miss a cue as the comedy
Spike Jones teleyision show went
on.
Frank Joseph Elsner, rs, was
stricken with a heart attack and
slumped against the control board
with about 40 minutes of the hour
long show still to go.
Two of the electricians-close
friends of Mr.. ElSner--had tears in
their eyes as they went about
their work, close by his body.
No inkling of what had hap
pened reached the capacity audi
ence Of 5000 persons in the Cen
ter Theater in Rockefeller Center
Nothing appeared wrong to tele-
viewers of 43 stations on a Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. network
from Boston to Jacksonville, Fla,
and west to Omaha.
Presence backstage of a police
emergency squad, which worked
with doctors without success to
revive Mr.. Elsner, tipped 150-odd
performers and technicians that
something was wrong. But they
didn't know what.
Mr.. ElSner had been chief elec-
trician of the Center Theater since
1t was built in 1882.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Pittsburgh Union 10 Ask
Employers for Carfare
By the ASsoeiutad Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17.-Here's
union that's going to ask the
employer to provide workers with
free carfare.
Charles c. Levey, international
vice president of the AFL- Building
Service Employees Union, says the
unions 1000 Pittsburgh members
are entitled to trolley or bus fare
while going to and from work,
because they'll get only a small
pay boost under the Wage Stabili-
zation Board formula. Wage rates
were not disclosed.
The workers are employed in
the ,city's biggest Office buildings.
Carfare tokens sell at three for
SO cents.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Bond Buying BoIsters
Country, Wilson Says
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson, urging Americans to buy
defense savings bonds. said yes
terday the Communists still aim
at conquering the free world land
our own country in particular"
I'VE must remain steadfast in
our purpose to arm and prepare
for whatever might come" he said
in statement.
I'VE know that only an impos-
ing array of might on our part
will deter Communist imperial
ism from aggression against us
or our Allies.
Our might must be built of
men and guns and a strong
economy. Our men are being
called to military service and
many have given lives and limbs
already for defense of our prin-
ciples
TO back them up-to buy the
guns and at the same time build
our Nations economic strength
buy U. S. defense bonds regularly
and Systematically"
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Art Works 10 Be Chosen
For Friendship House Fair

Works Of art intended for the
first annual Southeast Art Fair
sponsored. by Friendship House
will be selected at 2 pm. Friday
by Richard Lahey, principal OF
the Corcoran School of Art; Paul
Gardner, of the Smithsonian In
Istitution. and Erich Ursell, pro-
lprietor of a handcrafts shop in
Georgetown.
The fair. which will feature
works of art by amateurs and pro-
fessionals living in Southeast
Washington, will be held next
week at Friendship House. 619 {
street Sc. 1t will be open from Z
to $3.50 pm. daily. and from 2 to
$3.50 pm. Saturday and Sunday
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Rabbi Jerome M Pines, spiritual
leader of Congregation Beth Ell.
Bethesda, Md, has become chair
man of the Religious Committee
for Federation of the Democ-
racies, it was announced today.
Co-chairman of The new ma
tional organization is DR.. C. Leslie
Glen. rector of st. Johns EpiS-
copal Church, Lafayette square.
Purpose of the committee. the
announcement stated, is Ito con-
duct an educational program
among clergymen and religious
organizations on the need for a
federal union of the democracies
in order to combat the dangers
Evening star., 1951-09-17

of war and Communist aggres-
SION"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat. of
Tennessee said he was delighted
at the formation of the Religious
Committee. Y
Those of us in the Congress
who have been striving to show
the urgent need for a federation
of the democracieS are most
heartened to receive the support
of our religious leaders," he said
The Senator expressed pleasure
at the appointment of Rabbi
Pines as chairman of the COM
mittee and of DR.. Glenn as CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Soviet Refugees Form
Society in Hamburg
By the Assoeiai.d Pres.

HAMBURG. Germany, Sept. II.
Thirty former Russian officers
and soldiers called on all Russian
refugees last night to join them in
acquainting the West with the
true facts about the Soviet Union. "
The group met to found a so
ciety of Postwar Refugees from
the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by thu
United states Agriculture Department:
= AppleS-Wesk; a X, very few sales Bushe
New Jersey Golden Delicious. 2i2tnch up
mostly around 200; Romes.. 2t2-inch uh
l.5o--753 pennsylvania Delicious, 2ls-inci
spalts @ '' and eonditions s' i56; % YorEs' ED ~
. Potatoes1old,ma about steady y
pound sacks. $500, few 95 cents; 10-poune
sacks. 22-23 cents.
baskets U. g No. |. Marylandov ovirsinis
Rieans. 1;15-200; Delaware Porto, Ricans
on35 stsi5 New Jersey campers and bgshe
nearby, lsebushel hamper, ooldens. Ito
Snap Beans Steady.
Snap Beans-About steady; Florida
some best $50; fair quality. 2.00-2 so
Lima Beans-shghtly weaker; Florida
higher; fair quality. 2.5o-3.oo,
ida; bushel baskets. packed, local.,
s;oo-355; 50 pound sacks. s,25-$ SO
! e e bpshel , 81 crates, 35o-4.oo' fair quality
sns s'rissRRss TsAss sass New
1.25-1 so; poorer 100
celery--cabbage-Fiorida. 1e quart
carn-,Florias. crates. yellow. 41a-t
Cucumbers-Slightly weaker; bushe
baskets, waxed Cuba, 7.00-S.50; some
best. 900; very few higher; fair quality
100000.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market slightly weaker fryers
about steady hens; receipts, light; trad
3l-32. Hens, heavy type, 35-36; light
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts. 300 100 pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, S7,0S5 bushels; ship
ments. $4,000 bushels; stocks, 3.501 ,a3 |
bushels; No; z red winter garlicky;, spot
domestic. 2.441a; March. 2.44Ia; No. 3
corn-Receipts. 15o.145 bushels; ship
nents, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 3,1S2. 05S
oats-Receipts. 46,s75 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 136,143 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipment. none;
stocks, 1874 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 4 ,619 bushels; ship
mentS. 39.S71 bushels; stocks. $685.
soybeans~Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks, 46,l64 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 141 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-Market. slightly weaker; receipts,
liberal; demand. moderate. Wholesale
selling prices: A large, 55-56: A mediums,
53-54: large. 1854; current receipts,
cases. butter. 54.1O6 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Stock Prices Decline
Fractions 10 Point
In Sluggish Session
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 12.-Stock
prices slipped lower today in q
quiet market. Losses of as much
as 81 a share were found in sew
eral categories. including motors
chemicals. rubbers and rails
Every section had substantial
number of fractional declines.
Hanging over the market were
such influences as the Thursday
tax deadline. uncertainty over the
Big -Four conference in Paris and
new Government orders affecting
tin importation and steel defense
orders.
Goodyear Rubber dropped 1925
at one time and declines of 81
more were chalked by fair num-
ber of issues. including Mont.
gomery Ward. Allied Chemical
Dow Chemical, New York, Chicago
and st. Louis, American Wooden
United Air Lines and Du Pont.
U. s. Steel, Bethlehem anc
Youngstown were down fractions
In the bond market traders hac
an eye cooked to United States
Government securities, some ot
which dropped small fractions be.
low par.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Mar. 12 (Ap) CUsDA)-
Salable hogs. 1900; moderately active;
butchers and sows, mostly 25 cents higher;
@ Ions string 1s9csSo; p01nd butchers
$685.; 40; top %; As spsringly; 2a0-30900
pound butchers, 21.75-22.25; 300-360
pound, .1.O0-22 90: most sows, $50
pound and down, 19.25-20.25; 450-6
pound, 1S,25-19,25; ciearnce good.
salabie cattle, 5000; salable calves.
800; moderately active; steers and heifers.
steady to 25 cents higher; bulls. 25 to
few loads low-prime, 1;10o-l 800 pound.
40. 00-4O.50; one load held higher; bulk
high-good to low-prime steers, 35.00-
1880; most commercial and good GRADES.
3l.5o-34.75; few choice to prime heiiers.
81 .00-37.50; bulk good and choice
heifers. 81 .0O-36.25; utility and CONNER
cial cows. 23?50-2S.0o; few good cows
to 5000; Gamers and cutters. 5000
3i,25; commercial to prime vealers
salabie sheep. 1000; no fat lambs
sold; asking $3.50 cents higher; bidding
supply mainly three loads high-good and
choice fed colorados; ewes steady at
mostly II .00-23.50.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Mar. IL R.-Fairly heavy
selling hit the Grain market in early
level.
Everything participated in the selloff
to slump at the start than other COM
modities. The new-crop soybean and oats
contracts found the going hardest. Lard
also sank badly.
Wheat near the end of the frst hour
was 11a-2h4 cents lower: May S2.4334;
corn was to ia lower, May Sl.77ss, and
oats were 11s-l Y lower, March 96. Soy
March S3;33, and lard was Is to 80 cents
a hundred pounds lower. March S1s.02.
: The ranks Of the bulls in corn, WHICH
mas n2o,ess1en. neen favored grain sm9l.E the
bulls were unnerved sby the fact ct. they hey
Just had too much company on their
One reason for the slump. traders said
unoouotediy was report that feeders
lnNi;s, In Ne% England have contracted for large
tion on the Great Lakes. This is wheat wheat
caught by an early frost last autumn.
Canada has unusually large supplies
eonumpton Hoaener Of it usea makes ior goog
Ieed grain. and. because it is unfit fol
human consumption, can be brought into
I, tnis country country without payment OF an i'm
!, The prospect of opening navigation or
the Great Lakes also was a bearish in
nuence in oats. The Northwest has large
supplies of this cereal. and they aren't
mo- ing into consumption any too quickly
Iraders telt some of this grain might bs
brought here by boat
Continuing advances by United Nation,
troops in Korea also brought about somt
liquidation. Some traders felt a stale.
mate, might develop around the 3Stf
pafa!leL tS The general feeling was tha
Market naPnRd ,attyt tz,II;
splration to set out on q sustained ad
vance. az