davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-05

! Mr.. Ireland would not comment
on 1t. Carper's testimony before
the grand jury yesterday. He said
only that the policeman did not
refuse to answer questions"
Not Questioned On Deposits.
1t. Carper's attorney, Myron
Enrich. said. before his client
went into the jury room, that he
intended to answer all questions
freely. However, 1t. Carper was
not questioned about the unex-
planned deposits totaling more
than $4,000 in his bank account.
Mr.. Ireland agreed not to ask
questions about 1t. Carper's per-
sonal finances since a certified
public accountant now is going
over his records. Mr.. Enrich put
the accountant to work so 1t. Car
per might explain the money.
Mr.. Ireland said no further in
dictments will be handed down
until the grand jury resumes Sit
ting.
The jury took time out from
questioning 1t. Carper yesterday
to return indictments against IA
persons for violations of the mar
cotics law. The cases were de-
Scribed as routine" and not con-
nected with the broad inquiry the
grand jury is making into the
narcotics traffic here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
HOllymOunt COP Rally
Is Well Attended

The Republican Rally sponsored
b. the Sth District Republican Club
lrew an audience Of some $50 to
800 people. The Rally was held at
Hollymount School On Monday
night, October 10th. The principle
speakers were George S. Williams
who spoke in place OF the Honor
able J. Caleb Boggs, Candidate for
Governor, who was unable to at
tend, Herbert Warburton, Candi-
date for U. S. Representative; and
State Auditor G.. Dan Enterline
The speakers were introduced by
Everett Warrington, President of
the Club. The following candidates
were presented and each spoke
briefly: Warren Jackson, Candidate
for Representative from the 9Th
District; Robert E. Wilgus, Candi-
date for State Senator; Charles
Barr, Candidate for Comptroller;
Oscar Vickers, Candidate for Clerk
of Orphans Court; Morton Mitch
ell, Candidate for Coroner; Com
mander James 4. Campbell, Candi-
date for Representative from the
10th District and Carey D. Sapp,
Candidate for Representative from
the 9Th District. At the conclusion
of the meeting, coffee and sand
wiches were served to the guests
of the club. A pleasant bit of en-
tertainment was presented by the
Marie Chase Female Quartet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
CGrUeL, BOggS Held
Debate In Sussex.
continued from first pase)

four years.
Mr.. Boggs pledged efforts toward
greater educational advantages, |
strengthening of the educational
program in the state, including ade-
quate teachers salaries, provision
of adequate school buildings and
more efficient administration. He
also pledged his support to a sound
agricultural program, increased
effective aid to research work for
agriculture and the poultry indus
try, in marketing, production and
distribution. He would, he declar-
ed, recommend further develop
ment and utilization of public lands
for recreatiOnal and health, espec-
tally unused lands along our
shores. He also said he would urge
greater appropriation for Mosquito
Control, in the interest of health.
Mr. BOggs commented on the
necessity for greater participation
of women in affairs of state govern
ment and cited recognition accord
ed women by the Republican Party
in the state, both in Legislative and
appOintive positions. He also stat
ed, I'VE must recognize and face
up to problems in State Health,
citing increase in population, in
creased industrial activity and
said, 1--WE need a complete new
look and a review of health agen-
cies and the fixing of responsibility
/ in various health divisions with
/ greater effort for T. b. Control" ="
/ Mr. Boggs also pointed out that in
/ 1948 the Legislature was Republi-
can and in 1851 the House was also
Republican, when appropriations
were made for the school building
programs, teachers salaries. etc +;
without their vote the apprOpria-
tions would not have been made to
carry out the program in the last
four years. He stated. too, that
Delaware has the highest per
capita bonded Indebtedness in the
U. s." Replying, Gov. Carvel point
ed out that while this was true,
1T is also true that Delaware has
the lowest per capita income and
real estate taxes and receives the
lowest amount of Federal aid"
CGrvel charged that the same
group has been in control of the
Republican Party for the past 25
years and would continue to "sit
in the drivers seat. Boggs con
cluded with the statement: Il an
not runuino nm anvbOdy'S PROMISES
l am running as Gale Boggs on my
own record and the plans / have
for the state if elected"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Milford Is - Lewes Z
Battling Buccaneers Batter Pirates,
IL First Downs To s.; Baynum
And Williams Score; Two
TOuchdOWns Called Back

Introducing Milford stars of the
game: Capt. Dickie Williams, Her.
man Jester, Roy Tawes, Sonny
Christensen, Jack Baynum, John
Abbott, Ed Daino, Bill Chandler,
Larry Walton, Wilson Jones, Rich
Wilson. Elmer Lindale, George Ad-
ans, Bob KINNEY, Dwight Short
and Bill Leverage. Every man who
got in tic contest.
1t was a wildly deliriOus band of
stOut-hearted Buccaneers W o
would not be denied a lOng-sOught
victory, that told and retOld their
story, at the home of the Rev. Roy
Tawes Wednesday night, after they
returned from Lewes, where they
had soundly trOunced the Pirates
of Lewes High School for the first
Milford gTidiron victory in a long
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Tawes held forth
Tor a little while as everyone glOr-
led in this we'll earned win, and
Head Coach Bob Leslie and his as
sistant, Bill Naumann, were never
more proud Of football victory in
all their lives. They are equally
as proud of the members of the
Buccaneers Booster Club who have
never deserted the Bucs while they
were losing so many games.
1t was a Milford triumph all the
way. Twice in the first half the
Buccaneers were inside the Pirate
5-yard stripe The first time they
got the ball they marched to the
3, but were set back by a penalty
Later on they marched to a score
only to have another Off-side vio-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Local COOtietteS Plan
Christmas Program

Mrs. Preston Cannon, hospital
chairman of CoOtiette Club No. 498,
with her committee, is busy engag"
ed upon a Christmas program
which will be given to the children
at Delaware Colony at Stockley.
Three hundred happy children will
play host to Santa Claus, as he ar
rives at the Colony by plane pre-
ceding Christmas, The plane, pi-
loted by COotie Preston Cannon,
will land in the field adjacent to the
Colony and taxi across to the spot
where Old Chris will present his
gifts to the many children there
to greet him. George Bryan, su-
perintendent of the colony, has told
COOtiette Cannon that this is the
first time anyone has used a plane
to visit the colony The public, too,
is invited to be present. In plan
ming for this event, Mr.. Bryan will
meet with the local group at the
VFW Home, on Monday, October 81
to further the plans. Mrs. Cannon
has also announced that there will
be a hospital party at the Governor
Bacon Health Center on Tuesday,
December 16. The local club has
adopted a cottage of twelve boys
for the holiday season, bringing
cheer to them. COOtie Puptent No
will be taking part in this pro-
gram. An indefinite date for the
/ COotie-COotiette Hospital party al
the VA Hospital at Brack-Ex dur
ing Christmas does not keep back
the plans and they will go forward
as the time goes along. The lOcaI
club. under the direction of Mrs
Cannon, is preparing boxes to be
sent to all local servicemen over.
seas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
New Map Of Canada

OTTAWA, Canada (Ao) - A
new map of Canada, the first one
in % years, will soon be rolling
off the presses giving an up-tO-date
typographical picture of the cOun-
try from the 49th parallel to the
North Pole.
Newfoundland which joined the
confederation in 1949, gets on the
map as part of Canada for the first
time. New island, lakes, rivers and
towns previously unshown or even
unknown, will be on the map. The
36-inch square map will have some
1000 place names. The only roads
shown will be those in the north
and the Alaska Highway and the
! Mackenzie Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Clarence L. Hudson
Seeks First Office
loonnnuaa 80 - 80

in another city. From 1890
until recently, he was engaged full
time in farming and still operates
a small farm on what he terms
"semi-retired" basis. Married, he
has one daughter and one son liv-
ing, another son, benjamin. p. Hud-
son, having lost his life in World
War II.
Despite advancing years, Mr..
Hudson is most active, and. up un-
til recently, was an active meme
Der Of the Civil Air Patrol; he still
flies at regular intervals and in
addition is active in civic affairs
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

latiOn pull them back. The half
ended 90 with the Bucs ahead in
first downs 8 to 1, z on the ground
and one in the air to Lewes' single
pass completion for a lone first
down.
In the second half Milford again
had a I'd called back but were not
to be denied. They drew first blood
when Jack Baynum grabbed a short
pass from Little Herman" Jester,
and 6 points. Tommy the Toe"
Wells then came in and calmly
booted the 7th point.
From the Milford kickoff fol-
lowing this I'D, Lewes ground out
two first downs, their only ones on
the ground all night and appeared
on the march. Here Capt. Dickie
Williams called time out, rallied
his mates and from then on to the
final gun, stopped the Pirate ground
game cold.
Milford again took over and
marched gOalward, halted once on
a pass interception and set back
twice on penalties, they still kept
going until Capt. Williams, now re-
named THE Male" plOwed Ovel
from the one on a hand-off from
Little Herman" the quarterback
Lewes then took to the air anC
in the confusion of a penalty il
the last 80 seconds of the game
got off a I'd pass, Jackson to Col
lings for their lone touch down
Another pass, Ceilings to Scott Mel
son gave them their seven point
as the gun went off.
It was a hard fought, we'll de
served victory and one that every
body in Milford is mighty proud of
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Atoms Interest Students

WINNIPEG, Canada - (H) -
DR.. w. A. Macintosh, principal of
Queens University, said here that
students nowadays attach more i'm
pOrtance to GeigeT counters than
to great works of literature. He
said he is confident the stress on
''the practical assets Of life" is
only passing phase.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Children Like School

AKRON. o. up II Youngsters
really want to go back to school but
are afraid to admit it"
So says Robert N. Walker, direc-
tor Of child study and guidance in
the public schools here. 'They like
school. Their friends are there.
Generally they like their teachers
and want to see them again." he
said.
This applies to IS per cent of
pupils. he said His worry is with
the other IS per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Family Night AT
AUenUe Church NOU. 3
Coantlnusd lEon q. 80

the ground breaking ceremonies Of
the present church will be shown
by Herman Barcus and Vernon
Kerr. The technicolor movie ''Voic-
es Of the Deep" will prove a popu-
lar attraction for both young and
old.
The Friendship and Fellowship
classes will serve refreshments to
top of what is expected to be the
most successful family night in the
long history Of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Needs Creation

Freedom is not now. any more
than at any other time. something to
be preserved; it is something to be
created. Freedom cannot be pro-
tected; it can only be extended. -
David Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Forest Areas

The earth's forest area comprises
some 5000 million acres, or one
quarter of the land area Of the
globe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Jackie Robinson
To Keynote
Tuskegee Alumni
Fund Dinner

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 - Jackie
Robinson will be the keynote speak
er at the first annual Tuskegee
Scholarship Fund dinner, sponsored
by the Tuskegee Institute Alumni
Association of New York, Inc, to
be held Friday, December II, in
the Grand Street Boys Club Ball
room.
Established in May, 1852, the
Tuskegee Fund gives full scholar
ship aid amounting to $4,000 to a
qualified high school graduate Of
Winchell, whom it appears has
turned his eyes on another good
Negro boy deserted Ray, not
even giving him a word of encour-
agement.
Sugar Ray now has found out
what friends tried to tell him. He
Gin't no actor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Sports Editor Raj
Scribes Who
Passed Up
Dodger Player

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Joe Viii
Jams, sports editor Of the New
York Herald World Telegram Sun
would do the entire profession a
real service if he named the four
ports writers he deemed unfit to
be members Of the writing craft.
In blast, unusual for Williams,
ne took to task the writer's who
voted in the recent Most Valuable
Player award election. His barbs
were aimed at the four who did
not include Joe Black or Robin
Roberts anywhere in their list of
ten names.
According to Williams, this will
be translated into a corrective
measure when the Baseball Writers
Association convenes early next
month. Williams calls upon the
Baseball Writers Association to
rebuke and suspend the four writ
Prs whom he refers to as "obvius
ly unfit"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Xexss
BanIdiea,der
Acts As Team
Water Boy

TAMPA. Fla.-Being the water
boy on a football team was some
Thing that bandleader Buddy john
son always dreamed Of. He never
wanted to be the quarterback,
Iullback or end, but as a kid he
had a dsire to hustle that pail OUT
TO- the. field whenever it was called
for. So ,,.y ~,
At the Bethune Cookman-Ken-
lucky State game here Saturday
re got .hIs wish. Visiting Cook
main's' dfeSdg5fhg rooms he expressed
his desire to Sam Davis water
boy for The team. Davis made &
deal with him that if he could sing
with Buddy's band that mite at the
Coronation Ball, tp6n:zthe, latter
couh haves has job for the day.
WITH t the stle blow @f6rr 8the
kiSksoff 81 ohns6 4 ha:aWas on the Cook
mansbench with his pail full of
-he-rooling bEe~fa> And every time
Mayer calfed foES q drink be was
Johnny On The Spot, And that
mite at the dance the happicst
young man on THE, bandstand was.
Davis when Buddy fet3ahfh Sing
BLACK Magic"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

Greater New York and the North
eastern area. The scholarship COW
ers a four-year college course at
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The
Fund was set up by the colleges
olurnri under the chairman of Miss
Marthan Sumpter who is also presl-
dent of the Tuskegee Institute
Alumni Association of New York,
Inc
A committee of five Judges, still
to be selected, will choose the Tus-
N5egee Scholarship winner each year
on the basis of academic standing
and character. The winning stu
dent may select his own field OF
study from those offered in the
eleven departments at Tuskegee
Institute. a fully accredited four
year college, which also offers
graduate study leading to master
degrees in science and education.
Tuskegee holds a class "A' rating
bv the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Other guest artists at the dim
ner will include John Garth, Bird
well-known baritone; Gertrude
Jackson, Turbee soprano, and the
Continetalaires. The accompanist
will be David Lawyer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Sex, gz321'|'3
Sugar Ray
Called Flop
AsActor

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Quietly
winding up his loudly heralded
dance engagement at the French
Casino here on Broadway, Sugar
Ray Robinson is undetermined
whether to resume fighting or to
try to salvage some of his lost
prestige in the entertainment field.
The Sugar Ray who danced his
way around the ring to champion
ships quickly found that dancing
for a living before a critical night
club audience was far different
thing.
Even his closest friends saw
pretty soon that Sugar was out of
character in a night club as an en-
Itcrtainer. His bag of parlor tricks
weren't heavy enough to keep him
going as a $4,000 week enter
taincr.
The big build-up, including a
guest appearance" with Ed Sulli-
van failed to boost him. Even his
erstwhile closest supporter, Walter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Used abusive language.

used abusive language.
Carr ogie said the trouble arose
when he refused, as an interstate
passenger, to move to the rear of
the bus after boarding at Atlanta
He said two Atlanta police per-
mitted him to remain midway tn
bus in the section reserved f.,
white passengers when he told the
officers the U. S. Supreme Cou"'
has held interstate Negro passen-
gers exempt from state segregation
laws.
Following that" Carnegie said,
"the driver gave me tongue
lashing," and later one of his as
sailants came to and said:
$50 you won't sit back there
Niggerw
He said the two men then fell
upon him with fist blows and
kicks, but neither the driver nor
any passenger made any gesture of
~-orfercnce despite his pleas for
help.
ohortlv before the bus reached
the small town of Acworth, the
driver let the two men off the bus
and at Acworth called the police,
Carnegie said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
PAGE SEVEN

The purpose of the Hampton
Institute offer is to increase the
number Of men and women in the
Caribbean area who have the tech
meal skills as well as the academic
prestige of college graduate and
who will be added to the faculties
OF existing vocational training
schools or to staff the training CEN
ters that are being recommended
by the experts who have studied
the needs in this area" he pointed
out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

reported that the Board of Trustees
Of Hampton Institute authorized
him to offer five scholarships to
students from the Caribbean area.
The five scholarships with a
dollar value of $500 each per year
are offered to students from the
Caribbean area who have com
pleted their training at the Metro
politan Vocational School in Puerto
Rico and who wish to qualify for
the degree Of Bachelor of Science
in Trade Teacher Training" he
explained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Negro Preacher.

continued from Page One)
Wo "ruffian" While men "stompetl
md beat me until blood poured into
he aisle" but no one offered him
any help.
/. w. Bladder, representative Of
southeastern Greyhound Lines in
Atlanta, issued a brief statement
today denying Carnegie's conten-
ton that the driver did not stop
the bus when he was attacked.
Bladder said the driver promptly
stopped the bus and order was i'm
mediately restored"
He said thereafter the bus pro-
ceeded with its passengers to Ac-
worth where local police made an
Investigation"
Bladder claimed the company had
been unable to obtain the names
Of the persons involved in the al
tercation except for that of Carne-
gle. He said the minister was Of
iered medical aid at Acworth and
again at Gainesville, Ga, but that
in each instance he declined to &C
cept.
Il cried, murder! murder! help.
help" Carnegie said, "but h e
driver drove on and offered no
nelp." He said none of the other
passengers, among whom were a
"dozen white men, made any move
to help him.
He said also that 1.-TWO cops"
boarded the bus at Acworth Ca,
after the alleged beating and
Threatened me with abusive
language. They said if | didn't get
back they would take me off and
put me in Jail.
81 was in such misery and pain
that l decided it would be better
to resist no longer" Carnegie said,
$50 | went"
Carnegie, a Jamaica-born Negro
now naturalized U. S, Citizen
said he planned to take the case
to the Justice Department IN Wash
ington.
Cobb County, Georgia, patrol
men who investigated the incident
last night at Acworth denied they
abused Carnegie and said they Of
fered him medical assistance but
this offer was refused,
"He was pretty bloody" said pr
trolman V. E. Ledford, who inves-
tigated with patrolman F. E.
Brown of the Cobb County, police.
Ledford said he ordered Carnegie
to the rear of the bus and said
Carnegie implied. He denied he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Yankees Dispute
Jackie's Charge

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 8 = A
Yankee spokesman who asked that
his name be withheld came up
Wednesday with solid answer to
Dodger Jackie Robinson's charge
of Negro prejudice against the
world champions.
1t was reported that the Yankees
have had several Negro players I'M
der perusal and have enacted live
ly bidding with the Boston Red
Sox for the services of Bill Grea-
son, righthand pitcher with the In
dependent Oklahoma City club of
the Texas League.
1t also was reliably reported that
the bidding had gone as high as
$4,000 for Greason, one of three
Negroes who played in the Texas
League last year.
Greason came out of the Marines
late in July and from mid-August
won nine and lost one game.
He has been under the personal
scrutiny of scout Tom Greenwade,
the Yankee private eye who found
Mickey Mantle.
Greenwade has followed Greason
for some time for the Yankees.
Robinson touched off furore
with his charges he believed that
the Yankee management was pre-
JUDGED against Negro players dur
ing a New York television appear
ance.
His remarks drew quick denial
from Vice President George Weiss
who termed the statement gross
ly unfair and completely unfound-
ed.
The Yankees have taken the posi-
ton that they will not bring up
Negro player for gate exploita-
ton purposes only. And thus APP
narently believe that Greason is
the answer to their requirement
hat such player be of yankee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

plain that they had found a large
sum of money.
The intended victim didn't call
or the linz" Her identity earlier
n the week had not been estab-
lished
The Brown woman is reported to
AVE been an operator of a room
ng house in Jackson and two of
he men, Ritten and Harris, were
tenants.
Mrs. Bracket claimed that Mrs
Brown was taking her to Houston
while Kitten said they were en-
quite to New Orleans where Mrs.
Brown was to have visited friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
DR.. Moron 49,.
Continued from Page One)

ribbean Commission, President
Moron made special reference to
the success achieved by the Com
missions Point ~ Housing Elk
perts in demonstrating "the appli-
cability of the aided-self-help prin-
ciple 10 the problem of shelter
which is critical in many places
throughout the area" referring to
the West Indies.
"The United States Section
earnestly hopes that this principle
will be applied increasingly to the
economic and social problems of
the area" he continued.
ssr~-<ssasr~s.s.e>sseer,saey -s<ssss,., .x4xs u r.,
To support the program Of Voca-
tioisAfs t fts1HizEs faH ,Month ia the
Caribbean area, President Moron
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
-Four Arrested
Continued from Page One)

TCONtlnUed from Page OneJ
here from Jackson, Miss, and were
enroute to New Orleans and Hous-
ton.
In addition to some cash, police
also found rolls Of play money"
bills.
The arrests followed closely on
the heels of tip to police by a
Negro who saw one of the four
arrested, stop a woman and ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

caliber both ability-wise and as
a credit to the game"
Robinson was the first member
of his race to break into the ma
jors, and his remarks brought in
Vulnerable comments that he was
ill-advised.