davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
DR.. ]. H. jackson

Continued from Page One)
were no secret places for the dis
covery of weapons of destruction
and their private studies were not
haunted by dreams of mass murder
and world destruction. But today,
some of our best minds are har-
messed for the slaughter Of man
kind and the overthrow of some of
the highest achievements of civili-
cation.
ITO offset this tragic condition,
institutions of learning and especi-
ally schools of religion must con-
centrate today on the matter of
creative living and constructive
moral and spiritual endeavor. Our
schools of religion must be centers
where disciples of Eteranl Truth
are made. Those of US who are out
in public life feel the need for
more than the latest theories on
the nature of God. We desire to
be helped in arriving at a method
and a pattern of human behaviour
that is constructive and creative.
We look to these schools of the pro-
phets for leaders who have learned
of the ways of life and who will
come forth charged with a knowl-
edge, a passion and a vitality that
will not only offset the modern
tendencies in the fields of science
and politics, but will shed a re-
demptive and creative influence
upon the forces of decay in ma
tional and international situation.
In order to do this, we must possess
at least three certainties.
First, there must be the GER
tainty of the existence of the crea-
tive and redemptive center of ref
erence in the universe. This center
of reference must be worthy of
worship or our chapels must be dis
regarded and our cathedrals and
churches become relics of the past.
Also, this center of reference must
be redemptive, for there is no hope
for a sinful world unless there be
in our presence, some force, power
or personality that can lift and re-
deem. 1t seems to me that the cen
ter of reference must not be less
than that which is set forth in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Robinson Lauded
By Cong. Heller

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Jackie Robinson who recognized to-
day as one of the best second base
men in the National league, was
praised last Tuesday by Cong.
Louis B. Heller 3D., N. " for the
magnificent work he has done for
his race, particularly for its
youth, whose idol and inspiration
he has become"
Cong Heller inserted into the
Congressional Record a news arti-
Gle appearing in the New York
world Telegraph and Sun on Apr.
26 in which it described Jackie's
war against the dope racket. He
also included an editorial appear
ing in the same newspaper two days
later praising the baseball idol for
taking on the new campaign of
warning teenagers against the
mounting menace of drugs.
In inserting these articles about
Robinson, the New York represen-
tative declared that the people of
Brooklyn are very proud of Jackie
Robinson and that the Negro of
this country have all the reasons
in the world to be proud of him.
Mr.. Heller reminded the con-
gresham of the great sensation
created through the country back in
1916 when Jackie first signed a
contract with the big-league base
ball team. But since that time he
has proved himself to be an out
standing player a hard hitter, and
a respected teammate. His exem-
plary conduct and his sportsman
like and intelligent behavior have
encouraged other Negro youths to
enter this field of sports, so that
today nine Negroes are reported
playing with teams in the National
league and four in the American
league, or a total of Is Negroes
in both major leagues"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Dubois Trial Put
Off Until October

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - The
trial of DR.. w. E. Dubois and four
other officials Of the Peace Infor-
nation Center, scheduled to begin
here last Monday has been post
poned until Oct. 3.
The postponement was granted
by Judge Alexander Holtzoff to
give the defense attorneys enough
time to take deposition from of
ficials of the World Peace confer
ence in Europe.
1t is believed that these testi-
monies will aid the defense in dis
proving the charges that the Peace
Center of New York was affiliated
with the international organization.
The Peace Information Center
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

be satisfied with a gospel less than
this. Without these certainties
preaching will be difficult and
maybe impossible"
At the close of the address, both
students and faculty members were
loud in their applause, deep in their
appreciation and thought. Some
members of the faculty said the
address was basic and a challenge
to religious thinkers and students.
They admitted that the task of
theological education as outlined by
the speaker was a serious and a
challenging one. Many left saying:
OWE MUST HEAR HIM AGAIN
AT SOME FUTURE CONVEN-
lent SEASON."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Basketball Fix
Charged Against
Four Negro eager

NEW YORK-Four Negro cage
aces have been indicted in 1850
81 basketball games in Madison
Square Garden.
Among the II indicted the four
Negro stars are: Edward Warner,
CCN4, 5 counts and receiving
brides totaling $4,000; Floyd Lane,
CCNY, four counts and brides of
$3.50; Leroy Smith, LIU, five
counts and brides Of $2,75O, and
Sherman White, LIU, seven counts
and brides of $3.50.
Convictions can result in maxi
mum fines of $4,000 and 10 years
Imprisonment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

officials were indicated under the
Foreign agents Registration Act
of 1888 for failure to register as
foreign agents. If it can be proved
that this organization was not an
affiliate of the international body,
it will not be considered foreign
agent, therefore, will not be re-
quired to register as such.
Attorneys for the defense ac-
companied by government attor-
neys are expected to go to Europe
to take testimony from officials of
the Peace conference in Paris and
London to be used as evidence in
the case.
In the meantime the National
Committee to Defend DR.. w. E. B.
Dubois has retained the services
of Vincent Halliand a West Coast
| lawyer to assist in the defense. of
this case. Halhnad defended Harry
Bridges, West Coast labor leader,
in his recent deportation trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
(Negro) churches. "

(Negro) churches"
The paper says the party inner
circle blamed its loss of influence
and power among Negroes jointly
upon the Negro churches and the
NAACP and therefore urged its
members to renew efforts in these
two fields.
The NAACP adopted a strong
resolution against Communist in
filtration at its convention in Bos-
ton last June, calling upon the
Board of Directors to take the
necessary steps to execute it. A
committee headed by DR.. J. M. Tin
sley of Richmond, Va, is handling
the matter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

wife of Don Newcombe, ace pitch
er for the Brooklyn Dodgers. This
will be his first child. Don is hop
ping for a boy, but the madame is
noncommittal.
With the arrival of the little
heir, big Don will join other family
men among the colored stars in big
time baseball.
Jackie Robinson and his wife
have a boy and a girl. The Roy
Campanellas have three boys, and
Sam Jethroe a daughter. Larry
Dolby has one child; Monte Irving,
two and Hank Thompson's wife,
one by another marriage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Boxing Board
Names Negro
AS Official

DETROIT-A Negro has been
named secretary of the Michigan
State Athletic Board of Control.
William c. Matney, managing
editor of the Negro weekly Michi-
gan Chronicle, was named to the
boxing board last week.
This elevation gives Matney the
highest post ever held by Negro
in the offieialdom of the world of
sports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

class B. Superior, Wisconsin team
in the Wisconsin state league.
Neal is rated as a heavy slug
ger who hit Is homers last season.
Ensley made a name for himself
by his excellent fielding and his
ability to steal bases.
Grambling, a Negro school here,
has an enrolment of about 1000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Attack -.

Continued from Page One)
the Negro parents and taxpayers
Of Clarendon County are Harold
K. Boulware of Columbia, S. c.,
and Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall and Assistant Special Council
Robert l.. Carter of the national
office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
White Sox Sign
Two Negro Stars

GRAMBLING = Negro college
baseball players are finding posts
in big league baseball. Two Gram
bling college players have been
signed by the Chicago White Sox.
White Sox scouts had been observ-
ing the players several weeks.
The players are outfielders,
Frank Ensley and Crawford Neal.
They report to Superior May %, to
two days after they are gradual
ed. They become members of Sox
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
heWcombe To
become Father

BROOKLYN = CAMP = Re-
ports from Colonia, n. j., say that
Mrs. Freddie Newcombe is expect
ing the stork. The long-legged bird
will probably land in October a
round World Series time.
Mrs. Newcombe, of course is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Report New
Communist Effort
To Grab NAACP

NEW Notwithstanding to the
New York Herald Tribune of May
l3,Communist party members re-
Gently were ordered to infiltrate
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and wrest control of the organiza-
ton away from the petty bour-
geoisie Negroes who are carrying
out the policy of Wall Street." At
the same time, says the Herald
Tribune, party members were or
dered to conduct a more vigorous
program of infiltration in the
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Stanford Coach 10 Gel
Fiye-Year Contract
By the Assoeiots5 Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. o.
Chuck Taylor is going to cash in
on that big gamble he took as
head football coach at Stanford
University.
The 31-year-old former ALL
America guard will be given a big
salary boost and a five-year ap-
pointment-only the third in
Stanford history-for leading the
Indians into the Rose Bowl In his
first year as boss man.
That's definite. But it won't be
announced until December 6.
when the Athletic Board gets
around to making it formal.
Neither Taylor's salary, nor the
amount of his raise, will be re-
ported. That's Stanford policy.
Taylor took the big gamble last
spring. He gave up a comfortable
job as line coach with San Fran
cisco's pro Forty Miners to step
into seething Stanford situation.
Marchie Schwartz had just re-
signed. startling the football world
with his announcement only a few
days after he'd been given a new
hve-year appointment.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

anced schedule Of at least 154
games.
7. They will adopt the major
league minimum salary agreement
with no maximum salary limita-
tions.
The major league minimum is
$4,000. The maximum is believed
to be around $125.000 drawn by
Ted Williams of the Red Sox.
8. They will become parties to
the major league agreement and
the major-minor league agree
ment.
9. They will accept the uniform
major league players contract
and agreement, with all provisions
therein.
This includes such items as $500
transportation to traded players.
SIS weekly expenses during spring
training per player. $4,000 waiver
price system. draft systems, etc.
10. They will join the players
pension plan or adopt a COM
parable plan, whichever may be
acceptable at the time.
According to Frick, this may be
the toughest obstacle for the ap-
plicants to hurdle. The commits
sioner explained that the majors
started the pension with an out
lay of 81 million to be paid over
a 10-year period. In addition, a
total of 100000 is being paid into
the fund each year, only $4,000
Of which is paid by the players.
"The new league would have to
do the same in order to make
their pension plan successful. +"
Frick said.
This is not block against any
clubs desiring to reach major
league status" he added, but
what we think. in our Judgment,
necessary. On the contrary, we
tried to be lenient, demanding the
minimum requirements"
The applicants must file inten-
ton for major league status at
least six months prior to the meet
ing at which the application must
be considered and at least 10
months before the opening of the
season in which they hope to par
ticipate under major league status.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Jet, champion 2-year-old f1lly. and
Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Oedipus
steeplechaSe champion. Oedipus
was 1850 champion jumper.
In other divisions the cham
pions named are:
Two-year-old colt-The Green
tree Stables Tom Fool.
Three-year-old f1lly-Walter M
Jeffords' Kiss Me Kate.
Handicap champion, horses
colts and geldings-C. T. Chenery's
Hill Prince.
Handicap mare or filly--Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Bed o. Roses.
Last year Hin Prince was named
American champion and boss of
the 3-year -olds.
Hill Prince got 80 votes this year
as handicap champion, while two
went to Calumet Farms Citation,
who became the first horse to earn
a million dollars when he won the
100000 Hollywood Gold Cup.
Citation then was retired. Cochlse
Evening star., 1951-11-28

finished as the leading money
winning juvenile with $155,910.
He also won the Sanford. Grand
Union Hotel and East View
Stakes, and was second to Cousin
in the Hopeful.
Rose Jet won the Sehuylerville.
Matron, Selma and Demoiselle
Stakes and $132,285 Kiss Me Kate
took the Acorn. Delaware Oaks,
Gazelle and Alabama, and earned
$101 ,905: Hill Prince won two
races, including the New York
Handicap. and earned $46. 300 to
boost his three-year total to
$407, ,375.
Bed O. Roses, 1949 juvenile filly
champion, won the Vineland and
Comely Handicaps and $86.375;
Oedipus took the triple crown Of
Isteeplechasing, the Broad Hollow.
Brook Chase and Grand National,
earning $54,S75 for the year.
The award will be given at
the TRA's dinner December 6.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

and County Delight each got one
vote.
Tom Fool received 80 votes, the
other six going to J. H. Dunn's On
Leo. Kiss Me Kate received 20
votes, the others going to Clarence
Hartwick's Sickle's Image. Bed O.
Roses also polled 20 votes. Calumet
Farms wistful got six and Special
Touch one.
Counterpart, bred at the Whit
|ney Farm, Lexington, KY, ended
the season as the leading money
winner with $250,525. He won
the Belmont Stakes, Peter Pan
Handicap. Lawrence Realization.
Jockey Club Gold Cup, Empire
City Gold Cup and Empire
City Handicap, was second in
the Ben Ali Handicap and Freak
ness, and third in the Blue Grass
Stakes.
Tom Fool, with a big win in
the 100000 Belmont Futurity,
Evening star., 1951-11-28

record proves him capable of
playing last night and should get
even better.
mick is giving the other boys
confidence" Coach Jack Riley
said after the contest. "They
know that given half a chance
he will stop the puck and they
aren't afraid to take a few
chances. I'm afraid Mills (Bob
Mills, rookie goalie who was in
the nets earlier this season.
would have been badly beaten
several times on saves Nick
made"
Washington was stymied-main-
ly by some great goal tending by
the Indians Jim Strachan-until
az minutes before regulation time
was up. Then Johnny Petro fired
in a shot to make the score 81
and with only IS seconds left he
took a fine back-hand pass from
Harry Frost to tie the game. The
10-minute overtime was scoreless.
Defensemen Ed Calhoun. who
played his finest game Of the year:
Larry Archambeault, in action the
last seven minutes Of regulation
time and the entire overtime
period, and Harry Frost. normally
a forward but a star on defense
last night. shared the honors with
Damore.
Also due credit are Petro, Ron
Spong and Milt Pridham. who
refused to quit hustling. and For
ward Joe Neil, who turned In a
good job considering it was only
his second Eastern Hockey League
game.
The Lions should be strength
ened for the Friday game by the
return Of Defenseman Bud Foley,
whose injured ankle again kept
him of the ice last night.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Record Salary Reported
Given 0'Dou| by San Diego
by the Assoeieisd Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. 2s.-
The San Diego baseball club will
be managed next season by the
colorful Lefty ODoul. ousted San
pilot.
He was signed for one year-at
a reported record salary for San
Diego. The figure was unofficial
ly said to be around $25,000.
Now 81 years old. ODoul has
been "a years in organized base
ball as player and manager.
He managed San Francisco fol
II years until his recent dismissal
ODoul comes to San Diego as
successor to Del Baker, whose two
year term ended with termination
of a working agreement between
the San Diego club and the
Cleveland Indians.
The San Francisco club an.
nounced that Tommy Heath, last
years manager Of Minneapolis OF
the American Association. had
been hired to succeed ODoul.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
League
Continued From Page CID

81
compensation to any and all minor
leagues infringed upon.
2. The clubs shall present with
their application full and COM
plete data establishing their abili-
ties to meet the requirements for
advanced status including a full
statement as to stock ownership,
financial ability and character
both OF the group and the in
dividual members.
3. The proposed league shall
show an aggregate of Is million
population in the eight cities.
That would mean a jump of u
million from the 3 million popula-
tion requirement for the Triple A
circuits. highest in the minors.
The Pei currently has a popula-
ton OF some Is million to draw
from. Both the International
League and American Association
have population area of some
million. There is no specific
population requirement in the
majors today.
4. Each club shall have a poten-
tial minimum of $4,000 capacity
IN any single park.
Only Four Parks Qualify.
Only four clubs would currently
qualify. Baltimore Stadium seats
$1,000. the Los Angeles Park holds
$4,000, as does Seals Stadium in
San Francisco. The Gran Stadium
Of Havana in the Glass B Florida
international League tops them
all with $4,000 capacity.
Washington's Griffith Stadium
has the smallest seating capacity
In the majors with 29,731 seats.
S. The eight clubs shall have
had an average paid attendance
of 3,500,000 over a three-year
period directly preceding the ap-
plication.
The Pei was the only circuit
to approach that figure last sea-
son. Each of the majors drew
approximately 8 million.
6. They shall provide a bal
Evening star., 1951-11-28
LITTLE SPORT
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. &C. v.
Whitney's Counterpart today was
unanimously voted the American
champion race horse as we'll
as the 3-year-old champion colt
by the secretaries representing
Thoroughbred Racing Association
tracks throughout the country.
The chestnut son of Count
Fleet-Jabot, winner over Hill
Prince In two sensational races
this fall, was retired for the season
after beating Hall of Fame in the
Empire City Handicap. The Whit
ney colt suffered a slight crack in
the hoof, but has recovered and
now Is in California awaiting the
opening of the Santa Anita meet
ing late next month.
A total Of SO votes were cast,
one for each IRA track operating.
The secretary-han also
gave unanimous votes to Mrs.
Arden Graham's Rose
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Jack George Is Inducted
Into Army al Alexandra

Jack George. basketball star at
La Sale College in Philadelphia
last year and an all-around ath-
lete at st. Johns here in his
high school days, was inducted
into the Army today.
George reported to- the induc-
ton center at Alexandra this
morning for processing and ex-
|pected to be sent to Fort Meade
later.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Clemson Ignores Loop
Opposition 10 Play
Miami in Gator Bowl
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. %
Clemson and Miami of Florida
will renew their post-season foot
ball rivalry in the Gator Bow
here New Years Day.
Clemson defeated Miami. 1914
in the Orange Bowl aS Miami last
January /.
Selection of the South Carolina
college to oppose the South Florida
school was announced yesterday
by President Sam Wolfson of the
Gator Bowl Association. Wolfson
said Clemson officials decided to
come here for the seventh Gator
Bowl game despite Southern Con-
ference disapproval.
At Clemson, DR.. Lee Milford,
faculty chairman of athletics, said
"this is the first time in the his
tory of the Southern Conference
that a member institution has
been denied this privilege.
Clemson Trustees Approve.
"I have discussed this with our
president. DR.. r. F. Poole, who in
turn has consulted every member
Of the college board Of trustees,
and, upon our recommendation,
they have given their hearty ap-
proval Of our accepting the bowl
bid.
Our acceptance Of this bowl
bid. which has not met the ap-
proval Of the Southern Confer
ence. is not intended in any way
to be defiance of the action of
the Southern Conference, DR.. Mil
ford said.
There was no announcement
by conference officials on how
the II member schools voted on
the Clemson request. At Glenn
son. officials said they learned
only that the vote was "over-
whelmingly against" the post
season date.
VOnt disclose vote.
Wallace Wade. the conference
commissioner, whose Office
counted the vote. said only, II
haven't been authorized by the
conference to disclose how they
(the members) voted"
Maryland. which will meet
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl at
New Orleans, also will play with
out Southern Conference sanction.
Wolfson said the Gator Bowl
'is completely sold out for the
first time in its history and any
persons wanting tickets should
contact Clemson or Miami off,
cials."
When he announced Miami's
acceptance of the Gator Bowl bid
last week. Wolfson said a capacity
crowd would mean 100000 for
each team. The bowl seats about
$1,000. but officials plan construc-
ton of temporary bleachers. to
add about 5000.
Tigers Fourth Bowl Game.
Clemson has To record this
season. 1t defeated Auburn last
Saturday. $40. Miami, with two
games left on its regular schedule,
has won six and lost two.
Clemson will be playing in the
Gator Bowl for the second time
and in its fourth such postseason
contest since 1890. Miami, appear
ing here for the first time, will
be the first Florida school to COM
pete In the annual New Years
Day game.
Maryland. in accepting the Su-
gar Bowl bid. did so without a
poll. officials said they
planned to seek conference ap-
proval at the annual meeting
December IA in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Horton Smith Elected
New President of PGA
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-Hortor
Smith, perfectionist for detail
and proven administrator, has
moved up from secretary to presi.
dent Of the Professional Golfers
Association of America.
Election of the 43-year-old De-
troit golfer at the PGA Conven-
ton yesterday came as no sur
prise. Smith. who had aspired to
become president for some time,
had held the Job of PGA secretary
for the last three years.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Sprlngneld, 2-2,
before a crowd
of 1,210 at
Uline last night.
But the Lions
m a y h a v e
found in Goalie
Nick D a m ore
the man to
lead them into
closer conten-
ton for the
t title. Damore,
a So year - old
v e t ra n. dis
played the type
Evening star., 1951-11-28

SPEED KINGS REGAIN HEALTH-Wilbur Shaw Gef) three
time winner OF the Indianapolis
president of the speedway there exchanges good
wishes with Lee Waard winner of the 1881 while eating
wild duck at indianapolis Both making their first
appearances in months Shaw suffered attack
mer and Walard burned severely in mishap
June Waard scheduled appear show
At the Armory in WaShingtOn today. -AP Wireph0to
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Lions Expecting Boost
From Goa|ie Damore,
Star in Indians Tie
Bv brion Bell. Jr

The Washington Lions still are
six points behind JohnStown in
the Eastern Hockey Leagues
Southern Division after tying
Evening star., 1951-09-11

MANS SPORT COAT. size SO. tailor
made of imported brown hounds
tooth: S35. HU. 1880 after s p IN.
10S; complete with blower; in ex-
ceIlent run. cond. Box 3S3-E. Star.