davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
INFORMATION
WANTED

Information is sought relative
to Joshua Smith Of Cambridge
who served in the Massachusetts,
Legislature about 1873. It IS
thought that there are relatives
of Mr. Smith living in Everett or
Winchester or thereabouts.
Send any information to the
office Of THE GUARDIAN, OFT
fremont st., GA 1927.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
BOSTON
BAKED
Thinking is the talking Of
the soul within itself"
- PLATO.
By MABE KoUNTzE


BOSTON EDITORS of two ex-
cellent newspapers have come to
a clash over the. increasing de-
bate as to whether controversial
books or papers should be banned
from the Boston libraries. The
Post thinks they should, the Her
aid disagrees. The Post argues
that Karl MARKHAM literature is
dangerous propaganda. The Her
aid claims that libraries are full
of propaganda. The H er a Id
claims that libraries are full of
propaganda; to shut out one,
would meant to shut down all.
~ - 80
THE HERALD is correct and
so is the Post. Certainly books
advocating the overthrow of the
United States are dangerous. But
so are books which preach
Colonial rule over minorities. So
are books which preach SANDER
about Catholics, Jews and Col
ored. So are histories which con-
tend that one people built world
civilization.
- 80 aR
ANY LIBRARY today can pro-
duce a history which will con-
tend that the Colored Peoples
have contributed nothing to civ
ilization and the British have
written books which claim or
imply the same SANDER against
the Irish. There are books which
SANDER, Lincoln, Roosevelt, and
some are written against Christ.
Ali are dangerous" but they will
not conquer truth, Neither will
couaY,,saraisrza or ans, other ism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

ents of my WARD"
Many political analysts declare
Rep. William A. (Billy) Glynn's
tremendous Primary victory
leaves no doubt of his emerging
victorious in the November elec-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
CROWDS AT BIBLE OBSERVANCE
DEATH TAKES
GEORGE. MARGETSON

RELATIVES, IrlenQS anu nClSH-
bors crowded the funeral parlors
of Undertaken A. Madison Bland
in Cambridge last Tuesday after
noon for the funeral of George
Reginald Margetson, poet, phil
osopher and friend, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mar
getson of 25 Hubbard ave., Cam
bridge, who passed away Satur-
day, September 81 after many
weeks of illness. He was Is.
Among those who came to pay
tribute were people from all
walks of life. Present were
members of the clergy, of the
bar, medical and newspaper fra
ternity and poet groups with
which deceased had been aftill-
ated. A profusion of floral trib-
utes were banked about the cas-
ket. Solos were contributed by
Mrs. Gatherwright, Rev. Arthur
D. Williams, new pastor of Rush
A.M.E. Zion Church, Cambridge,
conducted the service and Rev.
D. L. Ferguson, retired rector of
st. Cyprian Episcopal Church,
paid a touching tribute to the
poet and read several of his
poems. Interment was in Wood
lawn Cemetery, Everett.
Mr.. Maregtson was born in st.
Kits, B.W.I., and came to this
country in 1898. His marriage to
Elizabeth A. Matthews occurred
in 1905 and of the union nine
children were born all of whom
and the wife survive and live in
Cambridge except Donald who
came from his home in New York
for the funeral. These children
include: Mrs. Marie A. Scott of
Somerville, Mrs. Norma Green
ledge, George Reginald, Jr, Dom
aid K. of New York, Ward Ash
ley, Mrs. Ruth Smith Fowler,
Vernon Charles, Rupert Gordon
and Mrs. Edith G. Sullivan. Sur
viving also are Is grandchildren.
Mr.. Margetson was interested II
civic affairs and took an earnest
interest in all matters that per-
tanned to the betterment of his
race. He was a member of the
Equal Rights League, of the old
Boston Literary and Historical
Association before which he fire.
quently read from his poetic
works. Poetry was his warm
est interest and his poems must
rank with the finest of the era.
He was never off key and his
verses flowed along in most SON
orous cadences. For many years
he contributed special poems ap-
propriate for Christmas, New
Years and Easter for this paper.
He made a hobby of health and
succeeded in building a splendid
physique. Last December he suf-
fered an automobile accident
from which he never thorough
ly recovered and this undoubted-
ly contributed to his death. In
August he suffered shock and
became paralyzed on the left side
which affected his speech as he
never was able to talk after
wards. But his mind remained
alert and he was able TO recog-
nize his friends and relatives who
visited him at the Kenmore Hos
pital on Commonwealth ave.
where he was stricken and where
he passed away.
He was a loving husband and
father and a faithful friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Card of Thanks

The family of the late George
Reginald Margetson wish to thank
friends, relatives and neighborS
for cards, flowers and sympathy
extended to them at the time of
their bereavement.
MRS. E. A. MARGETSON,
wife.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
DeJOhn Will Meet
Hayes In Boxing
Bout Tonight

DETROIT R - Joey DeJohn
and Norman Hayes win interrupt
their middleweight title dreams
long enough to meet in a 1O-round,
nationally-televised fight here to-
night.
DeJohn, of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Hayes, of Boston, are even choices.
Each predicts he'll knock the other
out. The fight starts at 10 pm.
EST and will be televised by CHS.
Should Sugar Ray Robinson va
cate his middleweight champion
ship by retiring shortly--as many
expect he will--DeJohn and Hayes
have hopes of a crack at the
crown.
Hayes. 20, is ranking contender
but he has been defeated in his
last three fights--by Jake LaMotta,
Ernie Durando and Lee Sala.
DeJohn has fought in pro rings
for eight years but eluded national
attention until last September,
when he knocked out durable Irish
Bob Murphy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Outlook Good For
Dec. 5th Clash
OF Service Teams

The situation is looking bright.
er daily for Key West grid fans
who are looking forward to wit.
Messing . December 5fh meeting
between fhe ops Loeka Marine
foesball squad and thu Pensacola
Navy team when Senator George
Smaihars who has been promof.
Ing the eenfest in Washington an.
novneed that HE scheduling Of
the tilt here Is almost assured.
Louis carboneiI, . member OF
the Lions Club which Is sponsor.
ing the projected affair, annovne-
Cd receipt Of the latest in a
series Of teiegrams from Was
ineton in which Smaihers said:
General Mccall assures me
that fhe Marines are anxious TO
meet Navy. He has written Gen.
eral Cooley al opa Loeka urging
immediate acceptance. In my
opinion the game Is assured"
The proceeds Of fhe game will
bs donated 70 the lnfanfile Para.
lYsis fund by ihe Liens Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Bobby Shantz' Arm
Is In Good Shape

PHILADELPHIA R-The mighty
left arm of little Bobby Shantz is
out Of cast and as good as new,
the 24-game winner reported to his
Philadelphia Athletics bosses.
Shantz, whose left wrist was
fractured by a pitched ball served
up by Walt Masterson of the Wash.
ington Senator's last Sept. %, had
few anxious moments, though,
after telling Manager Jimmy
Dykes the good news yesterday.
Dykes and General Manager Art
Ehlers, with few sly winks, eyed
Bobby's healed arm suspiciously
and hinted that it might be best
for the soup-bone to be X-rayed
before getting around to talking
contract for 1853.
The conscientious Shantz took the
kidding seriously and rushed off
to Graduate Hospital to have the
arm X-rayed. Physicians said it
is in perfect condition. What's
more, a physical check-up dis
closed Bobby now weighs hulk
ing 149 pounds, 10 pounds more
than at the end of last season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
NCAA OK's Eight
Bowl Games Tues.

KANSAS CITY R-The National
Collegiate Athletic Association has
stamped an okay on eight post
season football bowl games and
left the door open for approval of
others.
Wilbur c. Johns Of UCLA, chair
man of the NCAA committee on
extra events, said yesterday these
bowls have been approved:
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans; Cotton Bowl
at Dallas: Orange Bowl at Miami;
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla;
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex; Tan
gerine Bowl at Orlando, Florida
and Salad Bowl az Phoenix. Ariz.
Johns announcement said appli-
cation should be made Immediately
by any other bowl sponsors seeking
certification.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
BY The Associated Press

Coach Bobby Dodd is putting his
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
through secret practice sessions in
preparation for Saturdays game
with Alabama.
The nations No. 2 team viii go
into the clash with the once-beaten
Tidesmen without the services of
its two top ground gainers-Leon
Hardeman and Larry Ruffin.
The Tidesmen sharpened their
offensive game yesterday with a
short scrimmage. Backs Bobby
Luna and Corky Tharp demon
strated some of the fireworks
which make 'Bama rank 18th in
ehe national ground gaining depart
ment, one notch ahead of Tech.
Coach Bob Woodruff put
his Florida Gators through
another intensive workout. Quar-
terbackS Doug Dickey and Fred
Robinson hit consistently on long
passes, and running backs Buford
Long, Papa Hall, Rick Casares
and Tommy Haddock churned out
large chunks of yardage.
Tennessee's Vols also put in a
hard day with defensive drills get
ting top priority. Both tailback
Jimmy Wade and blocking back
Hal Hubbard, injured in the LSU
game, we're in uniform, but took
part only in light work.
Coach Wally Butts has moved
three outstanding defensive men
over to the offensive unit in an
effort to fill the left halfback slot
left open by the withdrawal from
Georgia of Conrad Manisera.
Jimmy Campagna, former often
sive fullback and now defensive
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
NOtre Dame To
Meet Spartans
On Saturday

NEW YORK R-After stopping
the second most powerful offense
in the country Saturday, Notre
Danes football team goes up
against the No. / ground gaining
team this week--Michigan State.
The Irish will be up against a
team that has averaged AL L yards
per game with a stable of fast,
powerful backs and a versatile of
fense. Figures released today by
the NCAA service bureau show
that Michigan State, top team in
The AP poll, has averaged 267 l
yards per game rushing (seventh
best in the country and TAO
yards per game passing eighth
best).
Against this array, Notre Dame
will field spirited defense that
knocked Oklahoma from second
down to sixth in total offense in
the course Of a 27-2l upset. Okla.
homa, however, retained its leader
ship in rushing offense with an
average of 297.7 yards per game.
Fordham is still tops in passing
with an average of 224.2 yards per
game.
Michigan State will have to
hustle to protect a slim margin
over San Jose State in the total
offense table. By coincidence, both
teams have run off 500 plays this
season. State has gained 3,O88
yards to $3.50 for the West Coast
team, which has n 440 average.
Tulsa, the 1851 offensive champion,
is climbing fast after rolling up
49S yards in a 42-6 trouncing of
Villanova. The team now IS third
with a 423.7 average.
The Big 10, which used to be
known as strictly a running game
conference, will see an aerial bat
tie. this week between Illinois and
Ohio State. These two rank as the
best passing teams in the country
outside of Fordham, which has
played only five games. Illinois
has completed 5S.4 per cent of its
passes in seven games for a 215.O
average; Ohio State has hit on SIT
per cent for 208.6 yards per game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R - If the NCAA
Television Committee can come up
with two or three games each
season to compare with the beauty
between Notre Dame and Okla
homa, Fran Murray of the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania will have great
difficulty inducing the nations foot
ball fans to work up = hate against
the restricted TV program.
Speaking as one of millions who
must have thrilled to that great
contest at South Bend, we can't
quite imagine the most ardent old
grad sitting there and fuming be-
cause his alma mater had been
blacked out for the day. In partic-
ular, and speaking this time from
experience, we cannot agree that
PENIS old grads were short
changed.
1t was unfortunate for Murray
that, only "A hours after the Irish
and the Sooners had finished their
blood-letting, he was forced to 60
on another far-flung TV program
and debate the matter with Bob
Hall of Yale, chairman Of the
NCAA's TeleviSion Committee. At
least, it was poor timing by the
QuakerS' athletic director. Unless
there was an entirely new audi
ence, a lot of folks must have
thought Murray was trying to
shoot Santa Claus.
There can be no doubt that At
the start of the big squabble an
overwhelming majority of the
country's set owners would have
voted to burn Hall and his fellow
criminals at the stake. for depriv-
ing them of what they considered
a God-given right. The thought Of
having their Saturday free enter
tainment restricted to a single
game was revolving.
If a similar referendum were to
be taken today, we are not so sure
it wouldn't go the other way by a
big margin. 1t would be our guess
that more persons watched Satur-
days game from beginning to end,
with fewer side trips to the kitchen,
than ever before in the history Of
the sport. There's fine chance
for the pollsters to get back in
business, incidentally.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

be permitted to make its own
television arrangements with oppo-
nentS, turning over one-third Of all
TV receipts to . trust fund.
The fund. TO be handled by three
trustees "of outstanding stature. :"
would be used Cd to make finan.
cial amends TO any college with
proof It's football attendance had
been affected by televised games
and (2) TO provide postgraduate
scholarships for college football
players otherwise unable to con-
tinue their studies after gradua-
ton.
Hall said that he feels "com-
mercialixation leads to profession
alization and the incentive TO buy
q team"
Pointing out that the NCAA Is
composed Of 37S colleges and uni
versities. Hall said that only 2 per
cent Of those institutions are for
unlimited college football televi-
sion.
The other % per cent" " he said,
"favors restricted television or
no televiSion at an"
Murray charged that the NcAA
limited Tv program Is Illegal and
violation Of the Sherman-C Clayton
Antitrust Act. Hall replied that the
U. S. attorney generals office had
ruled In favor Of limited broad
casting In q case involving pro-
fsssional baseball ard that q foot
bah ''test case" is xsiA pendinT
when that Is decidea. /" . Hail
said, "ws'n 90 down to Washing.
ton and Sit down, and II we're
out II lins any place. ssli straight.
En- - aGsk-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
TV Battle Is
Looming Now
BY TOM BRADSHAW

PHILADELPHIA h - A long
drawn out battle appeared certain
today between the forces advocat-
ing controlled televiSion Of college
sports and those pushing for = lift
ing Of all regulations.
Spearheading the two groups are
Robert Hall, Television Committee
chairman for the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association, and Fran.
ny Murray. University of Penn
sylvania athletic director.
Hall. who is also Yale athletic
director, and Murray laid their
views on the line in no uncertain
terms yesterday when they ap-
peared on the National Broadcast
ing Company's radio and television
program American Forum of the
Air.
Hall. whose committee drew up
the present NCAA Game Of the
Week ~ program under which
only one college football game is
televised nationally. said that he
anticipates a vast increase IN spon-
sored TV eoverage Of collegiate
football and that unrestricted tele-
vision would create "a football
arlStocraey Of Is or - colleges
wA.ch would rsean the death Of the
sport
The Hall-Murray debate yester.
day came shortly after Murray had
announced q new plan for decon.
trolling college football teleyixion.
Murray, = former Penn backfield
star, offered a resolution for con-
siders,inn by NCAA officials In.
der hls plan. each college would
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
GEORGIA TECH.
HOLDS DRILLS

sidebaek, Fred Bilyeu, and fresh
man safetyman Bobby Garrard
will try to fill the gap.
Vanderbilt Coach Bill Edwards
has named another 18-year-old
freshman as his starting quarter
back Saturday, replacing the in
jured Bill Krietemeyer. Wayne
Gruber got the nod after an inn
pressive show of passing and ball
handling.
Coach Gaynell Tinsley held most
of his regular backs out while his
Louisiana State team went through
a tough workout.
The Auburn Plainesmen have re-
ceived another setback in their Of
fensive attack. Ray Mercer, a
promising fir e S h m n fullback,
twisted a knee in the frosh loss to
the Georgia Tech Baby Jackets.
Herman Howard is the only avail
able fullback for the Plainsmen's
game Saturday with Georgia.
Tulane, Mississippi State and
Ole Miss all concentrated on de-
fensive tactics in preparation for
this weeks tits. Ole Miss Rebels
take on mighty Maryland's split-T
attack led by quarterback Jack
Scarbath.
Linebackers Harold Easterwood
and Ollie Fairchild came through
with solid performances in Missis-
sippi States drills. Jack Parker,
the nations lie aiding scorer,
warmed up his air arm.
Coach Raymond Wolf reports Tu-
lane win have every man ready
to go against Vandy. He says his
lads will forego heavy knocking
for the rest of the week to keep
things that way.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Spirit Is Good
For The Spartans
BY RoBKRr 3. VocES

EAST LANSING, Mich. R - The
masses Of eager young manpower
on tap at Michigan State may be
the one thing that viii overpower
Notre Dame Saturday.
"Spirit Is wonderful" said one
veteran scout who had seen both
teams, 'but you have TO have the
horses"
This year Michigan State has the
spirit, the incentive, the horses,
and the flock Of eager ponies.
MISC coach Biggie Mum has
been able to play up to 81 men
in q single home game. This Is
more than coach Frank Leahy at
Notre Dame had out for football
this season.
That's the main reason Michigan
State is favored to whip Notre
Dame three years in . row, some
thing that never happened before
to q Leahy coached team.
Mum is also shooting for his
23rd straight victory and one that
would almost assure him the myth
ical national championship.
Notre Dame has bounced back
amazingly but observers agree the
Irish lack depth. Leahy has an
inspired first string but does not
have the numbers to meet Mich
igan States three-platoon often.
sive backfield and equal depth In
the offensive and defensive lines.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

ireland, two for Mexico and one
each for France and Canada.
The big event Of last nights
session was the deciding of the
open jumper champion. The title
was won by Lariat, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. George di Paula of Bal
timore. Lariat was the favorite as
long as four days ago to beat out
All Afire, the defending champion.
All Afire still had a chance going
into the last event, but he flopped.
Only two winners from last year
repeated. They were Competition,
owned by Mrs. Loula Long Combs
of Lees Summit, Mo-, in the single
harness horse class, and Regal
Aire, belonging to Jim Endicott Of
Webster Groves, Mo-, in the final
harness horse division.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Fritz Crisler Maps
New Grid TV Plan
By HARRY STAPLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich. tR = Ath-
letic Director Fritz Crisler favors
this middle-ground plan to settle
the squabble over televising of
college football games:
Let each of the eight NCAA dis
tricts run its own Tv-control plan.
That would mean eight games on
Tv each Saturday instead of the
single game currently permitted
across the nation.
Crisler came up with the regional
plan yesterday while the contro-
versy flared anew in New York.
In that city DR.. Allen B. Dumont,
president of the Allen B. Dumont
Laboratories, charged the National
Collegiate A. A. television COM
mittee is conducting monopol-
istic boycotting operation" in its
restricted one-game-a-week pro-
gram.
Crisler said he did not favor the
current program. Were going
to have to live with television from
now on and I think we should give
Television a chance" )"
81 think we can do it better If
we split the program up into eight
districts and not 60 across district
lines"
Crisler pointed out that many
Midwesterners had no interest in
some of the games that have been
nationally televised this season,
such as Princeton-C Columbia and
Cornell-yale.
Crisler made his proposal at a
meeting of the Michigan Football
Writers Association. Also present
was Athletic Dire ctor Moose
Krause of Notre Dame. Krause
joined Crisler in recommending
that the MEGA loosen up its re.
strictions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
GILMORE COPS
DIAMOND WIN

run in the second inning on a Walk
a fielder's choice and an error.
The Strand came back to scors
one in the fourth when George
Lastres picked up an infield single,
passed ball and an error to score
the runner.
In the fifth, as Betterly cams
in to pitch for the Marines. TIVE
errors and a line drive to center
by Claude Valdez that went for .
triple gave the Strand the BALI
game.
Bob Lastres, PaZo and Kah Rod
riguez starred for the winners and
Jobe and Hamilton for the losers.
Hamilton hit one for a single il
the third and Schultz beat one q
to short for the two hits credits
to the Marines. Gomez and Geof@e
LaStres for infield hits and VAL
dez' triple were all that the Strand
could garner.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

ANOTHER ADDED
JACK K. BURKE

The Key West Golf Club defeated
Homestead Sunday afternoon on
the local course by a score Of
2slA to Is. All the Key Westers
that were matched with their OPP.
ponents came through victorious
with the exception of the two top
amateurs. Jimmy Mira and Harry
Knight. It is wondered what hap
pened?
From today on this columnist is
advocating the building of nine
more holes at the Key West Golf
Club. The play during the past two
weeks has been terrific. Last Sat-
urday for example there were 200
rounds played on the small course
and you can 60 anywhere in the
state and nine out of ten courses
are built with 1S-holes.
II the city fathers can spend
some $100, 900 for a dock, they can
afford to spend some on the build
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
u. S. Horse Team
Retires Before
Mexican Show
BY Ed coRRIcAN

NEW YORK R-The retirement
-at least for this year - of the
United States international jumping
team today threw a monkey
wrench into the big Mexican horse
show, scheduled to start in Mexico
City on Nov. %.
Arthur McCashin, Bill Steinkraus
and Mrs. Carol Durand, the United
States jumpers, are going home to
their families after the Toronto
show next week. That move left a
wide gap in the international field
and Brig. Gen. Alfred G. Tucker
man, president of the National
Horse Show, said last night that
the United States would not send
q team to Mexico.
1--WE just can't find the horses
and Yiders," said Gen. Tuckerman.
1--WE tried our best for at least
four weeks, ever since the team
said 1t would disband, before we
finally gave up. Perhaps we could
get some riders to 60, but they
would not be properly trained and
owners will not permit their mount
to be handled by unfamiliar
riders"
The United States team domi-
mated the international events in
the show which ended an eight-day
run in Madison Square Garden last
night. The Americans won six oi
the Is jumping tests to three fol
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Key West baseball fans were
treated to a pair of fine games
on Armistice day at the Naval
Station when, in the opener, the
USS Gilmore won over the Marines
by a 5-4 score. The Marines nearly
copied the ballgame when they
went into the ninth inning trailing
by 81 score but with the trying
run on second base, could not
plate the needed counter.
In the nightcap the Strand won
over the Marines by a 81 margin
when Mingo Esquinaldo turned in
a fine hurting performance for the
movie boys as he allowed but one
run and two hits while Jobe pitch
ed the first four frames for the
Marines and went out after match
ing the Strand hurler's record.
Betterly relieved him and hurled
the last three innings, giving yield
ing but two runs on one single.
The Marines scored their first