davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Minor League
COnfab Ends
In Phoenix
By JOE REIcHLER

PHOENIX, Ariz. R-The minor
leagues wind up their convention
today after having adopted a new
bonus law, passed the old high
school rule, put in waiver rule
designed to hold on to their star
players and voted down proposal
that would have revolutionized the
entire structure of baseball.
At the same time, the National
American Leagues, on the eve Of
their official opening today, held
separate meetings on television
and radio rights which ended UNI
satisfactorily with each league di.
vided into two camps.
The minors unanimously voted to
accept the bonus rule proposed by
the Executive Council that was de-
signed to curb payments of $4,000
to 500, 900 to untried youngsters.
II must, however, be ratified by
the major leagues at their joint
meeting next Sunday to become
effective.
The rule designateS as a "bonus
player" any free agent who has
received in excess of $4,000 from a
Class A club and up, or 5000 from
a Class B club or one of lower
classification. The majors are per-
mitted to pay $1,000 in salary and
bonuses. A major league bonus
player must be kept two years.
A minor league bonus player can
not be moved up for a yeal, at
the end of which time he becomes
subject to unrestricted draft.
A major league club violator can
be fined $1,000. A miror league
violation costs the club 81 900. The
individual responsible could also be
fined $500.
The high school rule permits
scouts to talk to boys but forbids
them to be signed until their class
graduates.
In an effort to stop the practice
of major league clubs raiding their
farms by bringing up promising
athletes in Uid-season, the minors
voted unanimously to prohibit the
recall of players after July 81. A
player sent out on option must
stay with the minor league club
for at least 10 days. Only in an
/ extreme emergency, such as
player on the parent team getting
hurt. can a big league club re.
quest and receive permission TO
recall a player.
The minors squelched a revolu-
tionary proposal by Bill Veeck,
president of the ST. Louis Browns,
that would have forbidden major
league clubs from signing q player
without previous experience, and
would have made all minor league
players eligible for draft after their
first year in professional baseball.
The assembIage not only voted
the proposal down Overwhelmingly
but ruled that hereafter no propo.
sal or amendment can be made
from the floor, as Weeks was
done, without the sponsor giving at
least Is days notice to the associa.
ton prior TO the convention.
The major league meetings on
television resulted in open splits in
each circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Is expected 20 draw 3 slim crowd
Of sone z 0oB diehari Hurricane
supporters
Miami has yielded ~ 2ae hstownx
10 is last two games wfth Florida
an9 North CsFolsaa, eight u them
AFTER hloekea keks, f4Ehaes &nd
sass sssgSsrt.eas.
There wzs a caaHee that Ce1TRsa.
e,ns2ex aslts us e8wpa iem. sa;'s
nog be keyed Tor TIE game, bsat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

ore bulldog. Zeke Bratkowski. will
be- trying
Bralkowski needs 10 pass fA III
yards sg4lngt Miami IN eclipse the
so1hsa stern CaafeFsnce ii-N&uae
recoFd d SIS yards SCI by Ken.
tseEg EAhe PaF1la. iass fall. Last
wsek r. skgew fsT 90 yards
agasa tseTEa TsTa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

from behind 10 beat them last
Saturday. wlgl BE three touchdown
tayorlteS oveE @sami's Hurricanes
to2ighi. and even Miami fans shlnk
tie odds shoa1d Be !eneer.
The contest, Clossag au& Mlsn1,
Eesl Eoog6aA season SINCE isss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

strpng. Scoss 81 end was termed
BY Virginia Coach Art Gasppe as
his teams defensive Inspiration,
While Brandy was called hs Coach
Del Ward Of Colorado the flereeSt
competitor I've coached in Is
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Last Nights Fights
y. >. Navy Photo
Z s Navy Photo


~ The Assssists1 Psess
HUNTINGTON, y. Va chsrs
NtjaF iE. stamferd. Coan
EEoeksa go Eon HsrpeE. isss.
PAFkststTN 81 II. 8.
sAagsAN Miea Pas Iaery
Is E sepr Joe GFses
w~aG. Is. Aksga, d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

Three out Of five US. homes now
have telephones. About one out Of
four had them In 1870.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

HaVlAnd sings musie ef RpahRlA,
VeFall GFelR and ehANSsenr N
RiRO, WI Q-H9llgW9ad FheateFI
The drama IA tneadllneIO with
Dennis e'Keefe In the leading Telar
ai0O, WMAb mn Americas Fewn
Nesting T1nle fep dlspHsslan II
HWlll Universal Military TFRinlng
MAks i. Better eltisens Of Our
TelevlslaR To-day,
vi0N, WT0P-MaFk Evans shewi
Helene Francois appears,
500, WTOP - prank ainatya
Show; Zsa Isa Gahay, Yma HuMaC
and Frank Fontalne share the guest
spotlight,
aiS0, WTTG-Keep Posted: Repre-
sentative Mike Mansfield and Repre-
sentative Jacob X, Javits debate
"Can the Germans BE Trusted 10
Help Defend Europe9"
300, WTOP--Crime GyndicAted f:
Senator Charles w. Tohey Is guest
narrator.
600, WNBW-Fireside Theater
jay Novello heads the cast Of "The
Co-Signer."
300, WTTG-Battle Of the Ages
Edward Everett Horton and Rolly
Rolls are guests.
$3.50, WMAL -- Hollywood OFF,
Beat: Melvyn Douglas stars on the
new mystery drama series.
$780, WNBW- Circle Theater
u. q. Marshall plays the leadine
role IN "Mr. Bemiss Takes @ Trip,I .
1880, WTOP-- Suspense: The
drama Is Might Drive" with Nevs
Evening star., 1952-02-26
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
HiohIiohts
nAhIA TNdAE

400, WReHeaValeade Of America /
wIehaell e8fsy stars IN ''B0Gt0r
e0mmAnd00
:, sISe, WtiNls ~ SVAshinst0n MllGIe
'feaehePs student HeeltAll PhNllll
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Evening news bE0adeast, d.
Eeel fFOM he ktAFlA news
E99Ml MeHgAg thEaugh FFlaaE
lyeE Atatl0As WMAh and
WAlAbHFMi . Prmr
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Charity Program
Outlined by vega

AT a recent meeting Of the
Veterans Good Government AS
ISOLATION the group went on rec.
ord to sponsor health clinic for
under privileged children. This
project was unanimously approx
ed by the organization. A com
mittee, appointed by the presi-
dent, will make a poll of eligible
children, children from low in
come families whose parents are
unable to finance proper medical
care for their children.
Doctors Freeman, Townsend
and Woods, who are members Of
the organization, announced that
they would render free services
once each month. The services &c
the under privileged children will
include medical examinations, der
tai and eye care. Glasses may al
so be obtained II needed.
The annual membership driv,
OF the organization was also
! launched.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Negro Leaders
Pledge Negroes
Vote To McMath

What seemed to have been a
meeting cloaked with mystery,
was soon brought to light, las.
week when Arkansas top Negro
political leaders were summon I'd
to the office of Governor McMath.
according to one of the top lead
ers, the Negroes were summoned
at a late hour the night before
the meeting, to be present at the
governors office. The purpose of
the meeting, accof ding to some of
the men present, was not reveal
ed in the summon, but the Who'll
thing came ont Immediately after
the leaders entered the office.
According TO thoi, present who
dlsobeyed the vow of secrecy,
there were about fifteen leaders
from Little Rock and different
sections of the sta3e to map plans
for the reelection of the Cover
nor, and it is laid that the Ne
gro vote was pledged to the gov
ernor by these present.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

Congress reports.
The rty-day stay was grant.
ed by Gov. Allan ShiverS after
Warren Berzett, an attorney re-
tanned by friends Of Reed In the
Negro community here. and three
fellow members Of the local
Criminal bar association M. X.
Norton. Sam Barbaria and Charles
Tessmer-announced they would
appeal Reeds conviction to the u.
S. Supreme Court
Though a special committee of
the Dallas bar association has
sought to whitewash Reeds frame
up, described by one attorney
as the worst railroad case in
the history of Dallas" It's report
admitted that
l. There was no defense pre-
sented at the trial. by Reeds
court-appointed counsel, who was
given only one day to prepare
for the trial by the Judge:
2. Conflicting statements made
at various times by Jerry Will
liams' (the only eyewitness &c
the killing had troubled" the
committee.
The Civil Rights Congress LISTED
three other recent Texas case
as "acts of genocide against Tn,
Negro people in violation of tn,
UN convention on Genocide;"
! !. Huntsville--Major Preston
facing death for alleged rape o
a white woman. Preston was de
MED a hearing by the U. S. Su
prcme Court on March 30th Of
the grounds his legal papers wer
not filed within time limits sc
See GENOCDE--page 4
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Howard Prexy Dedicates New
Buildings Sunday At State

present DR. Lippert S. Ellis, dean
college of agriculture. University
of Arkansas; T. NJ Campbell. US
department OF agriculture, Tus-
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Dunbar Area Not
A Stun Section
Say Attorneys

A test suit pending before the
Arkansas Supreme Court on the
validity of the 100000 Dunbar
redevelopment program isn't go
ing to settle all the issues.
Attorneys in the case agreed
Monday after conferences with
the Court that the only issues to
be determined in the pending
case will be the constitutionality
of the laws creating the Little
Rock Housing Authority
The legality of the Dunbar re-
development in itself will not be
at issue. Attorneys representing a
group of property owners who
were not involved in the original
action in Pulaski Chancery Court
are contending that the Housing
Authority has the right to under
take redevelopment projects only
in Stun areas and that the Dun
bar area is not a Stun section.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

kegee institute; DR.. II. E. Myers
head department Of agronomy.
Kansas state college, Kansas: DR.
d. j. Hayes, head department CT
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
BY John Howard

Pine Bluff-Four seminars CEN
tered around the theme AMIN
College Strengthens Its Service t.
the People Through Agriculture,
Science, Better Living and Health
and Physical Education" got
underway Wednesday as the 79-
year old institution observed its
annual Founders and Dedication
week. The seminars will center a.
round areas corresponding to the
five buildings which are to be
dedicated here this Sunday.
DR. Mordecai W. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard university, WASH
ington, d. c. will dedicate the
buildings Sunday, april 2D in
the new gymnasium. His speech
will follow the Inauguration of Dc.
Lawrence A. Davis who has been
head of the institution since 1912
James A. Nabrit, secretary to the
president at Howard university.
will deliver the memorial address
to the late John Brown Watson.
The program W Il mark the an
nual sunrise pregram on Sunday
morning at 500 Earlier during
the week, TIL. college choir, dra-
matte society, college band, art
department, agriculture and home
economics depai tments, mechanic
arts and other units of the insti-
tuition will aave open house.
Friday, some 1000 high school
students from all over Arkansas
will visit the campus as guests OF
the college. Thy will make tours,
speeches and get a perspec-
tive of the new buildings.
Outstanding educators who will
participate on the panels during
the week are: In the field If
science DR.. X. A. Higgins, pro
fessor Of Chemistry. Atlanta uni
versity; DR.. Williams X. Noyce,
professor of the chemistry, Uni
versity of Arkansas; DR.. Raymond
Edwards, professor of chemistry,
University OF Arkansas; George
Purvis, assistant director educa-
ton, State game and fish com
mission; DR.. 6. d. Kyle, professor
of physics at AMIN college and
DR.. L. |. Diuguid, chemist Of 81.
Louis.
The area Of health and physi-
cal education will have DR.. Tho
mas E. Rooerson, health educa-
tor Of Clark college, Atlanta, DR.
Francis Rotne t State depart
ment of health; DR.. G. W. S. Ish,
physician, Little Rock; and rep,
resentative from the University OF
Arkansas med!"al school.
The area Of agriculture will
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Catholic High
School Abandons
Racial Bar

For the first time, a Negro
student has been admitted to a
previously all-white Catholic high
school in San Antonio, Texas, ac-
cording to Herbert L. Wright,
youth secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
This Notwithstanding a.
chievement,' Mr.. Wright said,
will aid the NAACP materially
in the fight to abolish segrega-
ton in the public schools Of the
South" The new student Is a
member Of the San Antonio NAA
CP youth council.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

IucEssES OF 1952-of the ten deboniar
nc ladies' shown in the toto, Miss Clara
Her (center) is chosen BRONZE ROSE
ksTVAL QUEEN of 1852. Shown in the
/, from left to right are Princesses frankie
(,,nton of Dunbar high school So, Alberta
[,kes of Shorter college, Ida Adams of
Kansas Baptist college, Mae Emma Wilson,
Dunbar high school, Queen Clara Butler
Arkansas Baptist college, Doris jefferson of
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

agriculture at Arkansas state coll
lege, and Kenneth and leroy Bet
ton of the extension department
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Four Genocida| frame.Ups Of Texas
Negroes Since New Year Reported

Dallas, Texas,-The fourth in a
series of "genocidal legal lynch
ings OF Negro citizens" which
have been taking place In various
parts of Texas since the begin
ming Of the year has come to light
with the announcement of a last
minute stay Of execution for
Booker r. Reed. 30-year old Ne
gro facing death on an alleged
murder charge, the Civil Rights
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

fNsS PLAY oFFIclAls-The air filled with mystery a.
dunbar junior college the graduating class prepared
us class play Might Must Fall to be presented tonight at
igh school auditorium The play is directed by Mrs Eva
Tile head of the English department The is made up of
ena Lawrence Annie Mcdaniel Harriet Elan, George Allen
Nelson, Maude Webster, Clarence Epps and Margaret
en The student director Ruby Grce is shown on the
anu 'he student manager Marion j. Broadous is shown on
right
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

The Dunbar high school graduating presents "Show
boat the show within the show. This show will the
Dunbar senior talent Thursday Friday May 49, at 500
p. m in the Dunbar high school auditorium.
Those appearing the and third acts are Jane Knox
as Rosaea Lindsey Curtis Rodgers Ross Ashcroft Charles
McCnton captain Pepperco Lula Couch Cynthia his
wife, Kenneth Allen and Annie Waugh Col and Mrs Dam
dy Sherman Anderson Toby Tim Carson Vernon Jeffes
Evelyn Vault as Mrs Lindsey Joan Robinson as Lillian.
Featured in the second Curtis Rodgers singing de
Glory Road; Ema James singing If You're In Love You'll
Waltz and Gloria Jackson singing II Can't Stop Loving That
Man of Nine Jane Knox singing stormy Weather and the
"St Louis Blues George Whitfield an Interpretation o.
See sHoWBoAT-pags eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
|phif Of Cotton" Makes Hill In NYC
||ent And Charm Add lest To Tour

claim, and approval of all the
dignitaries and all others while
here in New York City where she
was delightfully."- entertained by
the NY Press club and social, civ
ic. sorority, and religious groups
All arranged by the beautiful
and competent theatrical editor Of
the Pittsburgh Courier, Icy Rowe
See SP,RIT-page 4
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Editor Lauds
"Genocide" As
Must For All"

Continuing a trend of opinion
among U. S. Negro leaders and
newspapers of all political be-
liefs, the book review editor of
the Enterprise, Negro weekly pul
lished in Chicago. has declar-
ed that I'VE Charge Genoeide" is
must for all who desire to
know what is going on right here
in America under the Stars and
Stripes"
"Genocide" is the petition
See EDITOR-page 4
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Citizens Honor
Men In Blue

A citizens committee spear
headed by the genial gentlemen
who transform lonely hours into
ones of pleasure. at the swank
Morocco club, Lloyd Conner and
Max Jordan. announced this
week that Tuesday mite, May 6,
has been set aside to honor the
faithful peace officers of the
Ninth street vicinity.
According TO Messrs. Conner
and Jordan. the committee reluc.
So CITIZENS--page 4
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

Lon Swarz
lew York City-(GD-Boosters
friends as well as the spon-
Of vibrant and charming
lbara O'Cele Thompson, 10 year
student OF Texas university
, is now on tour as the win
Of the Title Spirit OF Cotton"
pride themselves OF knowing
/ Barbara won the praise,, ae-
Evening star., 1952-10-12
|AAA Again Urges Parking
Under franklin Park

The American Automobile Asso-
citation again has urged the con-
Istruction of a 1,500-car parking
garage under Franklin Park.
with the increasing limitations
on parking in Washington because
of the streamlining of major traffic
arteries. the need for the under.
ground parking garage which has
been proposed for Franklin Square
becomes more urgent than ever
according to LeVerne johnson
manager of the District of Colum-
bia division of the automobile club
Mr.. johnson congratulated the
Commissioners. the Traffic De-
lpartment. the Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency and the Highway De-
|partment for backing the project
in principle. He added:
"It is to be hoped that the Ma
tional Park Service will respond
quickly and comparatively to the
appeal made by the Commission
ers recently for information re-
garding the minimum standards
necessary to win that agency's
approval"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
American Clan Greqor
To Mark Booth Anniversary

The MacGregors are coming.
Friday in the Burgundy Room ot
the Wardman Park Hotel the
American Clan Gregor Society
Inc, will celebrate the 300th an
niversary of the coming of Alex
ander Magruder (the first Mac
Gregor) to Maryland.
For the first time in the clans
history, the hereditary chieftain
will be present. Sir Malcolm Mac
Gregor (the MacGregor of Mac
Gregor) and Lady MacGregor are
flying from Scotland to join the
celebration.
Dinner will be at 7::3O pm. The
high point of the feast will take
place when Pipers Kennedy. Gal
loway and Garroick pipe in the
''haggiS." the indescribable Scot
tish dish that is thought to be nec-
eSsary to traditional banquet.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

LACY'S and ADMIRAL again
bring you one of the out
standing TV buys for '53!
II" television in a hand
some cabinet and featur-
ing years ahead styling,
super-turret tuner and per-
feet reception in fringe"
areas with it's all-new
"DX-53" long d i S t a n c e
chassis. See ALL Profess
sional and college football
games, hit movies, presiden-
tial campaign speeches, and
many other features. Call
RE. $500 for a NO OBJ
LEGATION FREE Home
Demonstration, TODAY
SUNDAY or come into any
of Lacy's 7 stores tomorrow!
Evening star., 1952-10-12
10000 Persons Get
Free Chest X-Rays
In District Survey

About 10000 residents in the
District have received free chest
x-rays since the beginning of the
city-Wide chest X-ray survey
which started october 2.
1t is expected that before the
survey ends on November %. more
than 10000 persons will have
been given chest X-rayse in the
second largest survey of it's kind
to be held here.
The survey is sponsored by the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. the District Health Depart
ment and the d. c. tuberculosis
Association. The District has the
second highest death rate from
the disease of any large city in the
country.
Weeks Schedule.
The survey schedule for the
coming week calls for units at
the Department of Justice where
X-rays will be given from 9:3O
am. to 5 pm. Tuesday through
Friday. Another unit will operate
for the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cations Identification division at
Second and D streets S.W. Tues
day through Thursday from $3.50
am. to pm.
Other Government employees
who can take advantage of the
service offered by the survey this
week are as follows: Post Office
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Tuesday through Thursday,
9 am. to 5 pm: Census Bureau,
Federal Building at Suitland, Md,
Monday. 10 am. to 6 pm, and
Tuesday through Thursday. 9 am
to pm; Federal Trade Com
Imunications Building, Sixth and
Pennsylvania. NV, Monday,
am. to S pm; General Services,
Central Office, Monday, 9 am. to
IS pm: Hole Building, First and
Indiana avenue NV, Tuesday.
am. to 4 pm; Boiling Field,
Thursday. 10 am. to 4::30 p.m.,
and Friday. 9 am. to noon: Fed
eral Civil Defense, 1880 Columbia
road NV, Wednesday, 9 am. to
5 pm.
Also, Securities and. Exchange
Commission, Second and E streets
NV. Wednesday, 9 IN. to S pm; !;
State Department workers at the
McShain Building. 333 Third
street NV, Friday, 9 am. to 5
pm.
At Carroll School.
Students and personnel at the
Archbishop Carroll High School
will be X-rayed Monday from
am. to 4 pm.
For the general public. three
mobile units will remain at the
same locations throughout the
survey, operating from 10 am. to
is pm.
The unit at Fourteenth and
pennsylvania avenue NV. is open
Monday through Friday. Other
units at Connecticut and K street
NV, and at Eighth and H: streets
NE, are open Tuesdays through
Saturdays.
In addition to the stationary
units, other units open for the
general public this week will be
at Fides Settlement House, 219
I street NV, Friday from 10 am.
to 6 pm. and at the S. S. Kresge
Company, 3427 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, Monday from $50 am.
to pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
All Nixon's Finances
Revealed to- Public,
Press Aide Saws
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD THE NIXON TRAIN
IN NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Senatol
Nixon's press secretary said today
the Senator felt he had made q
complete financial statement and
"has nothing further to disclose
But James Bassett refused to
answer directly a newsman's ques-
ton:
"Will Nixon make available his
Federal income tax returns?"
Mr.. Bassett said the G. o. P
ivice presidential candidate "hao
already made public a complete
financial statement. including his
own and his wife's income. He has
nothing further to disclose"
The press aide referred to Sena-
tor Nixon's nationwide televisior
and radio broadcast September 2:
in which the Senator defended his
I$18,235 privately raised expense
fund.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Trade Bourd Committee
PIuns Aviution Forum

The Board of Trades Aviation
Committee will hold an open To-
rum luncheon on Private Flying
in the Washington Area at l2::3(
pm. tomorrow in the Flamingo
Room of the Ambassador Hotel.
Howard c. Drake, chairman, an
nounced that Robert Sanders
president of Sanders Aviation, Inc.
and chairman of the boards pri-
vate flying subcommittee. will pre-
side. Members of the Aero Club
of Washington and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will attend
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Americans Feted in Rome

ROME. Oct. II (R.-Premiel
Aloide de Gasperi today played
luncheon host to diplomatic rep
Iresentatives from 10 North and
South American countries on the
ieve of the 460th anniversary OF
the discovery of America. United
States Ambassador Ellsworth Bun
ker was present.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT. A
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Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism,
HOW TO AVOID GRIPPING
DEFOHMiTIES

An amazing newly enlarged a.
page book entitled rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains a specialized
Iaon-surgical, non-medical treatment
which has proven successful for the
Ipast 80 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving YOU
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
American Killed in Fall

| TORONTO. Oct. II (P.-Earl
Clifford Wyman. 25, of Fulton
Mich was killed today when he
fell 40 feet into the empty hold OF
coal boat tied I'D here