davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
Caramel Balls

u cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
X teaspoon soda
\ cup dark corn syrup
q cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
"a cup butter or margarine
cups corn toasties
Combine sugar, salt soda, corn
syrup. and milk. Bring 10 boil.
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Then .cook, stirring occasionally.
until n small amount OF mixture
orms a firm ball IN cold water Tor
o temperature of 2i2 F.. Re.
move from heat and cool l minute.
Add vanilla and butter and beat
until thick. Pour over corn toasties
and stir until well mixed. Let stand
until mixture is cold. Then shape
into Inch balls. buttcring hands
lightly to prevent mixture from
sticking. Makes about dozen
balls.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK:

Neighbor: I hear your son is in
college. how is ne making II?
Father: To be absolutely exact, he
isn't making il. I'm making il and
he's spending il.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
Interruptions

nEOPLE KEEP making your lie
3 shorter every day. For tine Is
the s.If, Of which life Is made. and
you never do have 4 FIJI a hours
. day. After taking o.. VITA. has 10
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
BrRTHDAY GREETINGS are ex-

tended this week 10 David Bynurn,
2oo2 Howard street. who celebrat
ed his first birthday On Tuesday
of this week. David enjoyed trip
to the fair park on Sunday and
was quite fascinated with the
MANY animals. LAURA MAE
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02

other. II 1. ism, the telephone IT'S
the door-hel. The more important
you are. the more you are likely 70
be interrupted. Once there was Z
teacher who became president o! the
college where he had taught. In
later years be nourned the change.
ut seems 10 me-" be said. II never
Get . consecutive half-hor any
more 70 think about anything. No
day II ever what ] planned. Life
has become one long series Of In
terTuptons."
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02

RHE LIFE Of the Master himself,
1 TO fudge from what We read In
u Gospels. was . long series Of In
teFruptions. The tenth chapter Of
llaSk u q good example. Jesus him
seh ct this time had one great thing
II mind: the Cross. He Was going
10 70 jerusalem not 70 talk 70 beg
9ars or TO listen 10 lawyers' argu-
.ments OF 10 hold interviews with
lDuuled young people. He vas going
- die.
A nan . his 6eath-ssaA
might ~ spased interrupasns.
- ceul1 ~ BE blamed \ be
~ y ih1errvDtess &c And
n: "DssSy, I east be bothered.
cee ny assistants = there b
aaythins yss want done"
But Jesus DID no, say anything Of
,She kind. He did not furne over the
ungcheduled stops on his LIES high
way. He TOOK time TO clear up mis-
Understandings: he took time for
little children when even his best
friends thought he ought not TO be
disturbed. he took time to answer
the question Of the rich young man;
he did not brush off James and
John when they came 10 him with
their ill.considered petition. he even
took time 10 take care Of . begsar's
need
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02

Helen Wilson and Cecilia john
son. The committeeman of h e
troop are Rev. G. Wayman Blake
ly, Mrs Annie Gillian, Mrs Willie
NJ Jordan and Mrs, II. L. Porter,
Gibbs school troop ZIG with
Mrs. L. v. Gardner as leader. spent
Saturday morning al Gillian park
The group roasted weiners and
played many outdoor games.
Some Of the parents accompanied
the children. When Miss Ward
visited the troop last week they
showed much interest in the ac-
tivities Of their troop. This troop
is planning a trip 70 the T
park IN the near future.
Forres, julius Conway Won first
prize at Capital Hill school in the
recen, Negro History Week con-
test. Forrest Is a sixth grade stu
dent and vas awarded the prize
By Miss S. Carethers. Congratula-
tons Forrest
GIRL SCOUT Little House Will be
open 10 the public Sunday from
40 to $50 p. m. Miss Ward. ex'
ecutige field director, announced
tia. the house is IN excellent con
dition and is inviting the public
to attend the Open House The
address is 1908 lizard street,
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
WEEKLY THOUGHT:

There is no power on earth more
formidable than the truth.
M. Runbeck
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
BY Ivis Wesley

JENKINS will celebrate her 4th
birthday On the 5,h, that's Mon
day. We hope for both Of these
youngsters many more joyous
birthdays.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
FIGURE THIS ONE OUT: One


fine day a Florida house fly feel
ING the urge TO travel bit, hop
ped a ride on the back end OF an
express train bound for New York
City. speeding along al the rate OF
90 miles an hour. At the same
moment q homeless New York
City house fly decided TO try his
luck In Florida and hoped a
ride on the front end Of freight
train whizzing along az the dir
" speed OF IS miles an hour AS
Stunning the distance from New
York to Florida 10 be 1900 miles
which fly was nearer New York
Bhen the two trains passed each
other? Answer. OF course. they
ism suIpi, o.nI sq. usqa K n
moIy sous,sIp sues sql qloa elsa
We know spring Is very near
because we are beginning TO see
the beautiful yellow daffodils. So
this week We are using one Of
Robert Herriek's poems. Robert
Herrick was an outstanding Eng
lish poet. The name Of the poem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Anna Hedgeman To
SPeok To Mpls.
NAAcP April IS

Mrs Anna Arnold Hedgeman
Assistant Federal Security Ad-
ministrator, will address the Min.
neapolis Branch Of the NAACP
on Sunday, April IS. at $50 p. m.
Phyllis Wheatlcy House. 4 dinner
Will be served after this meeting
for members and their friends at
75c per plate.
Mrs HedgemRn Is well known
to Twin CitiRns, but since her ap-
pointmcnt as Assistant to Oscar
Ewing. Federal Security Admin
stratOr. she has been heard in
frequently here.
The moving spirit In the nation.
al Council for Fair Employment
Practice during the war years,
Mrs, Hcdgcman has been In the
forefront OF human relations
work most Of her life. and has
proven herself highly capable In
her present top position in the
United states Government
The current status Of the fight
on Army aggregation Will also be
briefly reviewed at this meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

me. Our community has come a
long way in approaching and
understanding the policy OF High
lander, its principles. its practices
OF real democracy. But this faith.
fostered for 80 many years by liv-
ing proof and example. cannot
fail to suffer from the shock OF a
visit from the FBI in which the
schools policy Of non-discriminR-
ton Is given a red tag and label. I"
The day following the commun-
ity meeting. May Justus said; 1T
pleased me to see 50 many of our
neighbors at the Highlander meet
ing last night. II pleased me more
to hear so many OF them express
their faith in the program of the
school and their loyalty to its
purpose. Certainly their senti-
ments were a sincere token Of the
peoples pride in having High
lander in our community. As
walked home with group of
neighbors. some spoke TO me of
their hope that we could have
such meetings more often. l
should say that over 90 per cent
of the people here are with you"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
lydu chuFman Active
Church Worker Dies

Mrs LYDIA Chairman. 70, died
Friday. March 30 at the Cornelius
Rest Home. She had been III for
about two years,
Mrs Chairman had lived in Min
neapoliS % years. coming herr
from Hannibal Missouri, She was
member Of st, Peter AME
church where she sang in the
choir for many years She was
also a member of the EleCtA
Chapter OES
Funeral services were held at
81. Peter AME church Tuesday,
April ,. Rev NJ l.. Simmons
officlated
Mrs Chairman " survived by
Mason and Harold Lewis, bro.
theirs, both Of Minneapolis, Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
tRry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Police BeGf, JoH
Air Force Man: he
Didn't Soy Sir!

Memphis, Tenn. - According to
the PRESS-SCIMITAR, local
daily paper. a Negro Air Force
man who didn't say Sir" to
Memphis police Officers. was
beaten and thrown in jail.
The paper reported the fracas
In this fashion;
Corporal Jonathan T h o mas,
colored. a member OF the Air
Force. was beaten in the Grey
hound Terminal restaurant in
Memphis by police officers. Wit
nesSes say Thomas failed to say
Sir" in answer to the officers
questions.
Thomas was on his way TO
Tinker Field when police officers
approached him from behind and
asked him II he was going some
where. Thomas answered Yeah
without turning around. The pc.
lice officers beat Thomas and ar
rested him for disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest"
Such occurrences as reported
above would perhaps be reduced
to a minimum II the Senate had
not defeated the amendment to
81. ODraft-UMT bIlD, which was
proposed by Senators Humphrey,
Lehman, Ives and others (Set
editorial, Civil Rights and Sena-
tor Thye.D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
HGzeI Scott To
Appear A. Lyeeum
TheuFre ApEil IS

Hazel Scott, famed pianist will
give a concert at the Minneapolis
Lyceum Theatre Sunday after
noon, April 10. at 3 p. m.
TIL famous musician has
charmed the Twin Cities on her
previous appearances here Miss
Scott, the wife OF Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell. has made
many successful appearances in
the movies, night clubs. radio
and stage.
The Scott repertoire ranges
from the classics. TO her own in
ventive compositions and such
rhythms as Fats" Walters
Amt MisbehaWn".
Tickets are on sale at the
theatre box office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

by Webster and Black. the at
traction Is returning by popular
demand
Dinah Washington Is no
stranger TO Minneapolis. Even be-
fore her first appearance here
she was well known for her re-
cords frequently played on every
station in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Called the Queen Of the
luke boxes" she and the BOstic
aggregation are enroute to Cali
fornia for a three week engage
ment at the swanky Oasis" night
club.
Advance tickets for the dance
are on sale in Minneapolis at the
MeIodee Record Shop, 7O6 Hen
nepin Ave; Cassius Beauty Shop
37th st. and Fourth Ave. SO. and
the Chez Paree Beauty Shop, 3sth
and Fourth Ave. SO.
In st. Paul tickets are on sale
at Harris Record Shop, 9Th and
Robert St. and Maurice's luke
Box, Dale and Rondo. Advance
ticket price Is $3.50 including tax
and at the door $50 including
tax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
MiIl City Urban
LOu9Vs Open House
FWIduy, ApTil -

The Minneapolis Urban League
viii hold an Open House at their
offices located in room $40 OF the
Pence Bldg. Eighth ST and Hen.
ncpin Ave. Friday. April -. rs
p. m. The function Is given In oh
servanCc Of Red Feather Report
week AShby GRSkins IL acting
executive secretary Of the Min
CITY league.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
INDIANA EVARacELIST
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL
MERE APRIL 0 70 ~

Or s. @. EdmOnds, Of Indian
apolis. Ind. nationally known
evangelist will come 20 Mime
apolis, April s to conduct a re-
wvaI from that date until April
20.
Announcement Of his coming
was made this week by Rev. J. c.
Virgins. pastor OF st PaulE
Church OF God in Christ, 10th and
Fourth Ave. So. Minneapolis
where the revival will be held.
Further announcement Of the
religious series win b. given in
subsequent issues Of this paper.
Rev Virgins said that there
will be a healing service each
night Of the revival. He urged the
public TO bring their sick and bet
God heal them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

hamStrinR this bill" and that II
wouldn't insult the intelligence OF
this house by suggesting that
these bills are clarifying. HtrenE.
thening amendments, They are
put In TO cripple the very pur-
pose Of the proposal"
The original provision Of the
hin banning employers from
RakinE questions of applicants
based on color. race or religion
was removed In an amendment
introduced by Rep. Warren
Moore, Duluth. by y vote Of %.
O.
II became apparent. during the
debate on tho Moore amendment
that the doubtful voters would
support the bill ON the grounds
that u would be- defeated In tho
Senate.
The final vote for the amended
bin was 70 yeas and ~ hayes,
because All. l.. Bcrgerud,
Edna, changed his vote from mo"
10 yes. oppOnets can call for
reconsideration Of tho final pas
sage vote,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

ing athletic career both At MIN
nesota University and Minneapo-
liz South high. He " currently In
lansing. Michigan. competing In
the NCAA boxing tournament be-
ing conducted at the University Of
Michigan.
The nsw athletic department
head win take his office April II.
In addition 10 boxing. McMoore
was also q member Of the Gopher
football squad and was elected
secretary Of the Varsity N club.
4 member Of Psi chapter Of the
Omega Psi PM fraternity. Nc
Moore was elected captain and
voted the most valuable player Of
the Junior varsity grid squad
during his senior year. He II
also q member OF the American
Association for Health. Physical
Education and recreation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
D. BRADY SR. APPOINTED SUPT. OF
EDNA Posi- OFFICE STATION

The ability to get along with
all types Of people has certainly
paid off for one Minneapolis resi-
dent For IS years Donald Brady
sr.. has employed this philosophy
while working with the U. 8 Post
office az well as In his private
life.
Brady. on Feb. 1. 1851. was APP
pointed A. superintendent Of the
Edna postal station, q suburban
area Of Minneapolis. The station
employs IS persons
During his 35 years tn the pos
tai service, Brady has held a mum.
Der Of responsible positions. In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
D. w. McMooVe New
HGllle 9. Brown
Athletic Dept. Head

Donald William McMoore, 416
". 18th st.. has been appointed
the new athletic director Of Halle
q. Brown settlement house. The
20 year old Navy World War II
veteran replaces Cornelius Tucker
who recently resigned TO accept
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Groups TO Vie
For Exposition
Attendance Prize

The 500 prize which viii go to
the organization which has the
largest number nf It's members
and friends In attendance at the
Spokesman and Recorded annual
Home Exposition viii have n
number ~ eager competitors
The S2h will be presented Ia a
81. Paul club on the final night Of
the Exposition April 20, At Halle
q Brown The Exposition which
win feature cooking school and
hundreds 81 prices will be held In
st Paul nj Halle q Brown House
two nights. Tuesday and Weincs.
day. April ~ and 20.
Another $40 win 20 "a the
Minneapolis organization which
brings 10 the Minneapolis Spokes.
man Exposition al Phyllis Wheat.
ley House. Thursday and Friday
night. April 20 and a.
In 81 Paul the CriSpua Al.
tuCks Assn the Womcn'E Aux.
Hilary Of 81 Philips church and
the Crediafawn Club are contest.
ing for the attendance prize for
the ~. Paul RECORDER show
Minneapolis OrRRnlERtinnH en-.
tered In the SPOKESMAN con
test are the Uno-Scorc club. the
Stariitc UAhcrS. The Phyllis
WhcatIey Wives, Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church and the Beautl.
clans club
Last year the WomHn'S Aux
iliary Of 81 Phillips church won
the S26 prize from tho RECOR-
DER In 81. Paul In Minneapolis,
tho Phyllis WhoatIey Wives car
red Off the sPOKEshAN prizr.
Grand prize winners Of tsle-
vision sets On tho final nights was
William Young In g. Paul and
Mrs Lrnna Thompson wOn the
Minneapolis grand prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

1921 Brady was transferred 10
the Traffic station. First Ave. No
and seventh 1t lie became special
clerk nj that station In 1923
lie WAS appointed superintsnd.
ent Of the Franklin Ave. Station
in January, 1912, a post he held
for eight years. January 20. 1850
he became q station examiner
His job was 10 check all stations
IN Minneapolis.
Married in 1915 the Bradys
have one son. Donald Brady Jr
who In also a y 3 postal EN-.
ployeE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Dinoh Washington. Earl
Bosfic Return April 2

Monday, April . Is the date
when Dinah Washington and Earl
Bostic make their return dance
engagements to Minneapolis in
one big combined show. Presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
o. Hubbard TO Speak
For Annual Urban

Dehart Hubbard, former star
athlete, now advisor to the Fed
eral Housing administrator in
Cleveland. Ohio. will be the
guest speaker Tuesday. April II
at the annual dinner meeting Of
the Minneapolis Urban League at
the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

n position with
Ramsey county
~ u probation
officer.
Nom o ore, q
1851 graduate Of
the University Of
Minnesota with
q major In Ply
steal education,
u well known
for his OutstAnd-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Funeral arrangement for Mrs
Lola Russell who died Monday,
April 2. and Mr. Wesley Smith.
who Succumbed Wednesday. April
are Rtill Indefinite.
For further Information. call
Woodland Funeral home. lily. B377
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
NOTItE TO ALL READERS

II you have a son. daughter,
nirCP or nephew or n cloSe
friend In the Armed forces, We
would like ~ have their pic.
lures for publication and also
any news about them. particu-
larry wher" they are stationed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
LOeGI $40 BVyS
New Ha0dqWuTfeES

Local 5l6. dining car employees
union, announced this week the
purchase OF the Neal Funeral
home property. 526 Rondo Ave.
az their union headquarters. The
union will take full possession on
May /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

The Usher Board Of Pilgrim
Baptist church presented =
Heaven and Hell Social at the
church Friday. March 30 Enter
tainment consisted Of folk march
ing and refreshments were served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
Minnesota House Passes
FEPC;; Adds Amendments
Designed To Kill Bill
BY Edward Blackwell

An amended FE.PC. passed in the Minnesota House Of
Representatives last Thursday March 30 by vote Of 76S
The bill amended TO lessen its chance of being passed
in the Senate and Rep Fred A. Gina Aurora Of the bills
hackers called the final version practically cmasculatcd
The amendment around which Of the three hour de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
MyIeS Horton Director
Famous Highlander School
Coming To Twin Cities

Myles Horton director of the Highlander Folk School
Monteagle Tennessee will pay four day visit the Twin
Cities April H. He has been scheduled speak before
number Of Groups interested in the school
Mr. Horton is the founder of the school MOnteagle
which white Negro labor leaders, teachers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

The Sterling club auxiliary gave
a square dance Friday, March 30
at the Sterling club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

The OmrEa PsI mi fraternity
viii meet Sunday, April + al the
homo Of Mr. 1'hs0dDrr Alien. S73
IglchRrt Ave All members are
urged 10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
NOTES ON rErc DEBATE

NOTES ON FEPC DEBATE
Praise must be- given 90 the
Loag''c Women Voters for tho
excellent job they are doing In
lobbying for FEPC.
Louis mrs remark, II know
there IL discrimination here and
I'm sorry, admit Il needs
changing. was typical Of the
foes Of FEpC and then goes on 10
vote against. Il. F@
Sally Luther'R statement that
"FEPC 10 no cure all FEPC will
only implement and the people
will have 10 continue their fight
against discrimination"
otto Clark either didn't know
or conveniently forgot that the
brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por.
tsrs In IN the forefront Of the
fight for FEPC when he made the
stupid remark that II FEPc Ia
passed that viii mean the BBCP
will have 10 admit whites.
n took Fred A. Gina, Aurora 10
remind burberry that the Mime
sofa Employers Assn was lobby
ing just ~ hard against FEPC
when he attacked the FEPC lob.
blas.
Gossip around the halls was
that the opponents Of FEPC
weren't too sure Of defeating the
bin or else they wouldn't have
prOpoSrd the amendments.
Intolerance IL going 10 destroy
W. ~ sure M wa live unless we
start practialnR tolerance. was
predicted by Fred a. Gina, Al"
roTa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Praise must be- given 10 the
Loagi'c Women Voters for tho
excellent job they are doing In
lobbying for FEPC,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
FBI Cozfu@d

May Justus Of Tracy city. Ten
Dessee. one Of the sponsors Of the
school, wrote 70 Horton:
WHEN racial democracy can Be
confused with Communism IN the
minds Of the FBI agents, there
n cause for alarm. u seems 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
~ we WOULD

That We should do unto others a.
we would have them do unto us
that we should respect the rights OF
others as scruPulously as we would
have our rights respectcd-is not a
mere counsel Of perfection 60 indivi-
duals but II Ia the law To which we
must conform, II we would
secure the blessings and abundance
Of peace. Henry George.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

thought progress was being made
in compromises" to get around
the draft issue.
One possible compromise, he
said, might be to allow the player
the choice of whether he wanted
to be drafted.
"You mean some might want to
stay out there for the weather or
something" asked Representative
Keating, Republican, OF New York.
Mr.. Wrigley replied that club
owners there do not feel the play
ers always would want to go.
Laud Coast-to- Coast Tv,
The witness praised coast-to-
coast televising of baseball games
as a means of showing West Coast
fans there is little difference be-
tween the big leagues" and the
type Of baseball they see.
Most people away from New
York" he added, think Joe Di-
Maggie hits home run every time
he comes up. When he strikes out
he looks just as~silly as any one
else"
Mr.. Wrigley said he could see no
reason why baseball should get
preferential treatment in exemp-
tion from antitrust laws and in
dicated he would welcome a show
down on the reserve clause" issue.
Mr.. Wrigley said for all practi-
cal purposes ball players with SAL
Evening star., 1951-10-17

president Of the Shreveport Club
in the Texas League. Only tive
clubs. including the Shreveport
team. are Independently owned.
Washington Fan to Testify.
Mr.. Peters is expected to argue
that the independents cannot
compete with the farm clubs be.
cause the independents must stay
under a salary lid and the farm
clubs get the bulk Of their option
players salary paid by the parent
clubs.
From an all-day session yester.
day with Leslie M. O'Connor, for.
mer aide to the late Commis-
sioner Kenesaw Mountain Lands
and now counsel of the Pacific
Coast League. the congressiona
investigators got blunt assess.
ment of what's right and wrong
about baseball operations.
When Mr.. Celler asked Mr.
|O'Connor whether he thought
baseball should be exempted from
antitrust laws, the veteran base.
ball official said he did not be-
lieye the game was entitled to a
blanket exemption but he recon-
mended laws that would:
/. Authorize ball clubs to hold
onto the reserve clause" prop
erly safeguarded against abuse.
The reserve clause" keystone of
structure, gives owners
Evening star., 1951-10-17

|ary gripes. who are not allowed to
shop around because of the "re-
serve clause" have arbitration now
simply because no club wants a
dissatisfied player. If he is dis
satisfied. he is generally traded
or sold"
The case for the Independents
versus the minor league clubs
owned by major loop teams is to
be presented by Bonneau Peters,