davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-07-12
THE JUDGE WARING-NAACP
INCIDENT misunderstood

of their findings. Staff MEM
bers have adhered consistently to
this policy, freely exposing the
foes Of civil rights in both major
parties.
Last year our overburdened
legal staff handled 702 cases in
volving not only segregation but
also other vital issues for the
protection of civil rights. Even
before the resolution of the 1851
convention re-affirming the AS
sociation's anti-segregation stand
and requiring "all branch Off
GERS, members and attorneys to
refrain from participation in any
cases or other activities which in
any manner seek to secure
equality within the framework
of racial segregation" even
before this, the legal department
had embarked upon course of
action calling for a frontal attack
upon segregation per Sc. This de-
cision evoked the wrath of GER
tain powerful interests, both
colored and white, who held that
discrimination could be eliminat
ed within the framework Of the
Separate but equal" doctrine.
I'VE join with Judge Waring
in the desire to preserve
united front" among groups and
fighting for full and
civil rights. And we
make public this statement only
because the facts in this incident
have been misrepresented in
certain weekly newspapers.
Contrary to the story publish
I'd in these newspapers, the let
.er caused no split" in the
Board. There was unanimous re-
gret that Judge Waring felt COM
oelled to withdraw his accept
ance Of our invitation" !"
The guardian., 1952-07-12

they all seem equally good, is
superbly air conditioned. and the
three parking lots adjacent to the
theatre make driving into town
a pleasure. There is no QUO ton
but what this theatre will rove
a sevorite with silo circuit 'ol-
lowers.
On Monday eveniF July l4th.
Vir~e ~ent Price, the famous movie
star will open weeks engage
ment Of Goodbye Ag- sup
ported by such sterling actors
as Michael Road and Ruth Brady
of Hollywood ar Blanche Faye.
Box Office is open daily from 9
AM and season tickets 8 avail
able in blocks Of three at con-
siderable savings. Matiness are
Thursday snd Satur isy, with no
Sunday performances.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Charles ST. A.A.E. Church
Rev. WaIter c. pavis, PasteF

Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor
The new conference year be-
gan in dramatic fashion in
Charles st. Church July 6, 1852
when led by trustee Emeritus
r. Mcneil the entire congrega-
ton stood to extend sincere well
come to Rev. Walter c. Davis, re-
turned for another year of in
tensive Kingdom building. He
received the tribute and re-
sponded in an humble manner.
AS in his custom on communion
Sundays Pastor Davis took
themes from movements in the
Upper Room. Using John XIII
he preached a comforting SER
mon on thespiritual blessings at
tanned by Leaning on Jesus
bosom" in the morning service.
and ended the day advising that
when we believe that Il am the
Way" we reach our destinations
triumphantly. The Pastors new
white robe, the white -draped al
tar, and the choirs in summer
white enhanced the solemnity of
the day. One young man joined
the church. Visitors were vel
coined from many different
states.
Pastor Davis encourages his
members to develop whatever
talents they possess. Last Tues
day, replacing the sermonette,
Mr. Chester Watson surprised the
members by playing for them q
tape recording of the pastor S
last sermon before Conference
Mr. Watson was a top radio man
in Georgia, and with the Pastor
encouragement, he will make the
/ grade here. Vacation School
with Mrs. Muriel Turk Director
was well attended on its open
'n9 day. Childre nfrom 5-12 are
welcome; parents may still en-
roll their children Remember
the Annual Garden Party st the
Parsonage ? Sunderland 81
-ncnsored ~ the Socisl Sarvi 8:
Committee, Ialy 70.
Clarissa J. Holmes
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Red Cross Issues
Annual Warning
On Woter Safety

South Boston residents today
we're urged to exercise all pos
ible safety procedures while at
winning sites this Summer.
Alexander Houston, Red Cross
Water Safety director for Metro
politan Boston, said the foremost
safety method is to swim only
in places that are patrolled by
lifeguards.
In. patrolled places, swimmers
have someone who is trained
whom they can depend on if they
get into trouble.
Houston, who has taught many
thousands to swim in the past
20 years, advances advice to
parents who will be taking their
sons and daughters to the beach
for the first time this year.
BE patient when you are
teaching them to swim. It's an
entirely new experience for them
and its much the same as teach
ing a youngster to walk for the
first time" he says.
Suicidal is the way he de-
scribes the erroneous method of
throwing a youngster into water
over his head with the idea that
he will thrash his way to safety
and learn how to swim.
That's like teaching a IL
month old baby to take its first
toddling steps through the dis
tricts shopping center"
The guardian., 1952-07-12
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. /. Minor, Pastor

Due to the sudden death OF the
pastors brother. Mr.. Samuel
Minor, the pulpit last Sunday
was filled by Rev. Hayes who
very ably spoke on Life. Solo
ist was Mr.. Ralph Smith, ac-
companied by Mrs. Violet Bowel.
On Monday the funeral of Mr..
Samuel Minor was held from j.
B. Johnson's Funeral establish
ment. Ministers officiating were
Rev. w. H. Hester of Twelfth
Baptist, Rev. A. j. Spratley of
Concord Baptist an dRev. R. M.
Owens of Peoples Baptist
Churches, respectively. Th g
chapel was overfowed. Music
was furnished by Ella France
Jones, Beatrice Robinson, Rollin
Robinson and Moses Jones in.
quartet, Annie L. Williams, or
ganist The deacons attending
the pastor were Deacon Lee,
chairman and deacons Offley and
Seaborn. Deaconesses were Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffin, chairman and
deaconess Lucinda Walker. Our
hearts are bending in sympathy
with our dear pastor
Mrs. Lulu Arm strong is
mourning the passing of her hus-
band, Mr.. John Armstrong, who
passed away two weeks ago. She
has our sympathy. Mrs. Oatie
Carter, supt of the Sunday
School, has Just returned from
the sad journey to her brother
in-law's funeral. We sympathize
with her and we are also glad she
is home because now the plans
for the annual picnic can ma
terialize. Mrs. E. Lee and deacon
Ennis Ward are offering enve-
lopeS for the pastors vacation. If
either approaches you accept one
/ gladly. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Winbush have returned from a
three weeks vacation In Canada
to which they journeyed by
] g,5nfot
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Editorial Roundup

Under Communist and Socialist systems, supply never
even gets in sight Of demand
The Federal Government has been maintaining press
agent staff S2 pubcize Federal activities at annual
cost of $17, ,134,39O
The average American employee pays more than one
davis pay per week in direct indirect taxes to the Federal
government
The guardian., 1952-07-12

The withdrawal by Judge j.
Waties Waring Of his acceptance
of an invitation to address the
43rd annual NAACP Convention
in Oklahoma City stirred wild
comments by several news
columnists.
IN his letter to DR.. Louis T..
Wright Of the NAACP, Judge
Waring said: IF I were to appear
would have to be frank in
stating my views relative to alli-
ances and commitments of the
staff to one political party; and
also would critic the lack Of
activities Of the legal staff in at
tacking (without continuous de-
Law and evasion) what l consider
the basic evil, namely segrega-
ton. would advocate the COM
,rete abandonment of the sepa-
rate but equal approach
Whatever may be the differences
OF opinion as to the basic prin-
ciples and methods of attaining
the great goal of equality of OPP
portunity and full citizenship by
the colored people, let us pre-
serve a united front.
Dr.. Wright this week issued
a statement which reads in part: /
Inasmuch as a distorted in
of this letter and of
subsequent developments has
been published, it is necessary
to re-state the NAACP position
and to cite the record.
1.-THE NAACP is a non-partisan
organization, committed to no
party and to no candidate. It's
staff members are expressly for
oidden to make any such COM
They are, however, in
;tructed to study and compile the
records Of the various candidates
and parties and to inform the
NAACP membership and friends !
The guardian., 1952-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

william R. Kelley and sons of
16 Skilton ave-, Somerville, wish
to extend sincere thanks to the
many friends and acquaintanceS
for expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes received at the
time of their recent bereave-
ment in the death of their wife
and mother, Adelaide H. ]. Kel-
ley, whose funeral was held Fri
day, June 27, 1852, at the Christ
Church, Fellsway West, in Som
erville.
VIM. R. KELLEY and SONS.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Summer Program
For Children At
Their Museum

New programs and new exhib-
its are attracting many visitors
to The Children's Museum, so
Burroughs ST., Jamaica Plain, this
summer.
Birds Of the city, backyard.
meadows, beach and woods are
presented with colorful back
grounds in the main hall as a
special treat, Interesting also
are the whaling and fishing ex-
hibits.
Saturday programs continue
through the summer in the audi
torium. "The Story of Chris
topher Columbus" in color, plus
Higher and Faster, film about
flying, and American Sails" viii
be shown next Saturday to chill
dr. of school age, at 2 PM.
Saturday, July IL is the first
meeting date for the Sketchers'
Clubs. At $50 AM. the boys
and girls in grades l tn ugh 4
will paint or draw. and those in
the older grades will meet at
3 PM. after the motion picture
program.
Nature Walks will be Saturday
mornings At 8 AN. in good
weather f. all those Who feel
like walking for two hours. This
is the tire of to have your
eyes open for observing insects
an .lants as well birds. Re
member the eeeting place-st
the corner Of Eliot and Centre
sts., Jamaica lin.
Life It the s shore is the SUBJ
ject of the week beginning, Tues
day. ruly Is. Organized group.
visiting by appointment viii en-
/ JOY a pro am Of films, q talk
bout Sea Life and will do some
thing to take home. Family
group are welcome 10 join il
the dali r0grsrns also
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Sir the beginning of hostili-
ties, we have lost a total of 281
Navy and Marine Corps planes
to enemy action.
rines in Korea.
All Navy planes lost in Korea
were lost from ground fire ex-
cept one, which was loss from
air combat.
The U. S. Navy and Marine
Corps have $500 operating air.
craft and hoo planes in storage.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
'ToVorich' Thrills
House at Opening

A capacity audience enjoyed
~ debut of summer stock at
John Hancock Hall Monday eve
ming when Uts Hagen and a bril-
liant cast opened weeks en-
gagement Of "Tovarich" "
The hilarious comedy adapted
by Jacques Deval from the Rob-
ett Sherwood pieces has the same
stellar cast that got such rave
notices on Broadway last season,
d It was duly appreciated both
by the huge audience and the
Boston critics.
The hall itself with its more
than hoo seats, each with an
unobstructed view Of the stage
and sloped in such a manner that
The guardian., 1952-07-12
EXHIBITION

An exhibition Of books and
photographs relating to st. Ca
therine Laboure, St. Vincent de
Paul, and Mother Seton is being
given in the Puvis de Chavannes
Gallery, on the Srd floor of the
Central Library, throughout the
month Of July.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
For coosd Real Permanent Doa Sho" the u sA Fight
FaIIliIy

Continued from Page One)
groceries. Friends are asked to
come and help make this a won
derful blessing for some large
family.
399 Columbus ave. / flight UP.
EVANGELIST FLORINE REED.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
1852 Polio Precautions
Here are the essential precautions listed in the 1852


Polio Pledge:
Cd Avoid fatigue from work or play.
(2 Don't get chilled Don't swim too long in cold water
nor sit around in wet clothes.
Cs) Don't mix unnecessarily with new groups Don't
take children out of camp where there is good health
supervision
(4l Watch closely for signs Of illness headache,
fever sore muscles stiff back trouble In breathing or
swallowing
md call your doctor. Fellow his advice
Cs,Contsct your local March Of Dimes Chapter for
whatever assistance Oh financial help sou may need IA
The guardian., 1952-07-12
MINISTERS TRANSFERRED
FROM THE CONFERENCE:

Rev. L. A. Holloway, to the
Western New York Conference.
Rev. A. A. Perry to the Western
North Carolina Conference. Rev.
A. P. Morris, to the Western
North Carolina Conference. Rev.
r. A. G.. Foster, to the California
Conference. Rev. J. A, Clement,
to the Philadelphia Baltimore
Conference. Rev. Ralph w. Gull
lette, to the New York Confer
ence. Rev. VIM. T. Rives, to the
New York Conference.
More than $500 ministers, dele
gates and friends filled the spa
cious auditorium of First Metho-
dist Church for the closing wor-
ship and to hear the Episcopal
address by Bishop Walls. The
Bishop showed deep concern
throughout his episcopal mes
sage over the affairs of the
Church, the Nation and the
World. The Bishop said. I'VE
must prsyerfully stir our church
through these changing social,
political and spiritual conditions
There has been no time in the
history Of the Nation or the race
when there was greater need
for soul saving and spiritual en-
1ightenment and Holy Spirit en-
thusiasm than in the United
States and the World"
The conference ended its meet
ings, Sunday, June 29, after be-
ing in session for six days.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Thsr are ere thsn If
ieren- uses Of plsstics in one
baltleship. -.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

There were six Marine combat
divisions Of approximately 10000
men each; five Marine air wings;
defense and anti-air-craft batta-
lions; service and depot supply
units a swell as ships detach-
ments in World War II.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
TO CHURCHES IN
HARTFORD DISTRICT

Hartford, Conn, R. H. Hunter;
New Haven, Conn, M. S. Rudd;
Waterbury, Conn. J. H. Miller;
Bridgeport, Conn, R. B. Hurt
Plainville, Conn, w. D, Hogan;
Ansonia, G. w. A. Laws; New
Britain, Conn, ]. C. Ruffin; Dam
bury, Conn, T. c. McDougal;
Great harrington, Mass, A. w.
johnson; Branford, Conn, l. At
kins; Meriden, Conn, G. c.
Battle; Middeltown, Conn.,, w.
M. Davage; Hayden Station,
Conn, w. H. Durant. The Rev.
J. T. Goode formerly stationed
The guardian., 1952-07-12

BRIDGEPORT, CT. The
following appointments were
read by Presiding Bishop w. J.
Walls in the closing hours Of the
l08th session Of the New Eng
land Conference, A.M.E. Zion
Church.
ASSIGNED TO CHURCHES IN
BOSTON DISTRICT
Boston, Mass, Rev. J. C.
Brown; Providence, RI First
Church, r. Scott; Worcester,
Mass, J. A. Stringfield; Cam
bridge; Mass; ]. Arnold; New
Bedford, Mass, p. L. DeBerry;
New London, Conn, B. G. Shaw;
Springfield, Mass. E. B. Mimms;
Providence, r. I. Second Church,
r. Ransom III; Norwich, Conn,
r. Dove; Attleboro, Mass; Mrs.
2. A. Walters; Amherst, Mass.t
N. Franklin; Portland, Maine, D.
Woodson; Torrington, Conn. and
Winsted, Conn, D. D. Fogg; Will
liamantic, Conn, Mrs. M. G.
Watson; Roxbury, Mass, j. H.
French
The guardian., 1952-07-12
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
CONFER ENCE

at Providence First Church is to
act as associated pastor at
Bridgeport, Conn, during Rev.
r. B. Hurts absence.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Big Seven Tourney
Under Way Tonight
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 26.-The
annual Big Seven pre- season
basketball tournament - often a
misleading preview to the confer
ence's title race-opens in Mu-
nicipal Auditorium tonight.
Kansas University's remodeleo
|NCAA champions and the Ne.
braska Cornhuskers start the
eight-team scramble at 8 pm
Missouri and Iowa State complete
the first double bill at GAS o'clock
The first round will be completed
tomorrow night with Kansas State
and Oklahoma meeting at 8 o'clock
and Colorado and Yale, the guest
team, at 9:45.
The tournament will be finished
Monday and Tuesday.
Kansas State. with a tall and
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Entry Adds Punch
To2-MiIe Relay in Star Games

An apology" acco mpanie S
Michigan's entry in the James
Fielding Memorial 2-mile relay in
The Evening Star Games jan
uary 10 at the Armory.
Don Canham, the team coach,
declares he doesn't expect his
team "to do better than TAO"
But any 2-mile team doing 7:40
lis an almost guaranteed winner
not only in The Star Games but
any meet on the indoor circuit,
Georgetown, which for two years
has turned in f1ashy 2-mile relay
times, bettered that figure only
twice last year. The Hoyas did
1894 at the New York Knights
|of Columbus Games and then fin
ished up with the fastest time of
the year. 1877 in the Olympic
Carnival at Madison Square Gar
den.
The Star Games record is 7:46.8
set by Illinois in 1948. George
town won with 7:49.3 last winter
Michigan's entry in the Fielding
two-mile relay makes that event
one of the meets features. The
Wolverines handed Georgetown
it's first defeat after II straight
victories in last winters indoor
campaign when the Hoyas bowed
in a 7:43 event in the Cleveland
Knights Of Columbus meet. Him
ois was second. Georgetown later
defeated both of these schools in
the Olympic Carnival.
Coach Canham reports that his
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Michigan two-mile team "is in
pretty good shape. We may not
win, but we'll make the winner
run"
Don's team probably will be
composed of John Ross. the Big
Ten record holder for the mile in
4:09.4 and who has run the 88C
in 1921; Bill Huckman, 1854 fo1
the half: John Moule, 1:54.3, and
jeff Dolley, who ran the $50 in
1:54.6 as a freshman last year.
Georgetown will have back two
of the runners who tangled with
Michigan last year. They are
Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre
Going with them likely will be Ed
Kirk and Vince Kelly. Also in
the 2-mile field likely will be
Villanova, Seton Hall. North
Carolina State and a newcomer to
the meet, Boston University.
Michigan has entered George
Lynch, a member of last winters
2-mile relay, in the Touchdown
Club 1000. HE can run pretty
good 1000" reports Canham, still
being modest. Canham rates
Lynch as better than his star of
last year, Don McEwan, who ran
a 9:01.8 2-mile, the best outdoor
mark of the season. Lynch hurt
a leg early in the cross-country
season and will not be ready for
the Acacia 2-mile in The Star
Games, but he will be able to 60
in the 1000.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Eight Games on Tap
In CY0 Tourney

Eight games are on tap start
ing at 10 am. tomorrow in the
first round of the annual St.
Johns Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion Junior Basketball Tourna-
ment at st. Johns Vermont ave-
nue. school.
Eight more games will be
played Sunday. Quarterf1nals are
scheduled Monday. semif1nals,
Tuesday. and the final at 2:30
pm. Wednesday. Twenty-four
teams have entered. The schedule
for the first two rounds:
Tomorrow-Io am, Holy Trinity Is.
Immaculate Conception. 2. St. AIMS VS..
st. Ambrose. 3, St: gernadettte's vs.: St.
Xavier vs.. Our Lady Of Lourdes !. st.
Teresa's VS.. Mount Calvary OF Forestville,
Md. 8. st. Augustine's VS.. Sacred Heart.
Sunday pm.: Nativity vs.. Holy Trim
ity-Campus School winner. 2, St. Domi-
MICS VS.. Holy Name-St. Matthews win
ner. 3. st. MichaeIs vs.. Blessed Sacra-
ment Immaculate Conception winner. 4.
,i.. MsStl.. ssh.T = s. 1s:sS Ss5Ss
Home VS.. st. Francis-Our Lady of Lourdes
winner. T, st: Gabriers VS.. St. Margaret's.
s. St. sa's-Mount Calvary winner VS..
st. AuguStine's-Sa Heart winner.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Stan
Musial had another title under his
belt today with the release of the
final set Of official National League
statistics for 1852.
The st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder compiled the leagues high
est slugging percentage for the
sixth straight year. His average
last season, .538, was somewhat
under par for Stan, who holds the
Iall-time National League slugging
record of .579.
Associated Press tabulations re-
leased last October also had
Musial the leagues slugging leader
with an identical .538 figure.
Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs
was second with .531 average
followed by Ted Kluszewski o1
Cincinnati, 500, Ralph Kiner ot
pittsburgh and Gil Hodges Of
| BROOKLYN, 500 each: Duke Snider
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Lions Counting on Troy Costoft
To Star Against New Haven

A veteran hockey center who
was cast of by another team but
became one of the Washington
Lions leading players is expected
to play an important role in to-
morrow nights game against the
New Haven Nutmegs at Uline
Arena.
He is 28-year-old Andy Brown.
released by the Troy Trojans
when that club adopted an ac-
cent-on-youth policy. Coach
Ducky Skinner of Washington
grabbed him, having become we'll
acquainted with Brown in pre-
vious coaching and playing as
signments. That was five weeks
ago. Now Brown is pressing
Bibber O'Hearn for scoring
honors here.
Coach Skinner first became &C
quainted with Brown when both
were players with Houston of the
now defunct United States
League. Later Skinner was made
coach of San Diego Of the Pacific
Evening star., 1952-12-26
|Musiol Repeats SIugging Pace
OF .538 to Retain League Title

Brooklyn, .495 and Sid Gordon,
Boston, .483.
Kiner, for the second straight
year, received the most bases on
balls. ITO.
Rookie Eddie Mathews of BoS-
ton struck out the most times. lis
Solly Hemus. st. Louis. was hit
most often by pitched balls. 90
while teammate, Peanuts Low
Irey, had the fewest strikeouts OF
players in 100 or more games, 13
Roy Campanella Of Brooklyn
grounded into the most double
plays, %.
In the team figures. New York
grounded into the fewest double
plays, 90, and Brooklyn had the
most, ISL. Pittsburgh struck out
the most times, 724.
OF the eight major league rec
ords established last season, six
came as result of the Is runs
Brooklyn scored in the first inning
IagainSt Cincinnati, May 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
District Boys Due in Florida
For Santa Claus Bowl Games

13 years of age, are sponsored by
the Pop Warner Foundation
Wolff. a member Of the founda-
tion's Board of Directors, made
Washington's appearance possible
and also spearheaded drive
which raised $4,000. That sum
will cover the teams transporta-
ton and other expenses en- route
The foundation will pick up the
tab for all the teams while here
The games will be played on a
Iregulation-size field. The cross
bars on the goal posts will be
dropped to six feet and playing
time will be limited to four seven
minute quarters.
Coaches for the Washington
team are Joe Branzell, Phil Minke
and Barney Ross. Members of the
squad:
street NV; Bobby Jones. 3940 Tunlaw
road NV: Jim Roach, ss John Roberts
street. .Alexandria: John Rutelonis, 4o21
Tackles-Larry Diehl, 3116 Nineteenth
street NV; Frank Dubofsky, .2411 Thirty
seventh street NV; Tim Gallasher, 450l
7O5 Fifteenth street NE; Richard Ste
vens, ~ H street .,ou S;W ,oo ron-
teenth place NE: Leon Jewell. 65 John
Roberts street. Alexandria: Billy Keys
I50s street NE; Glenn Reynolds.
Centers-Tom Keys. 34O1 N street
NV. Mike Witt, 1914 Gunston road
Alexandria.
Backs-.Earl Elliott, John Roberts
street. Alexandria: Tom Pollard, l67
4703 Chase avenue, Bethesda; John Luce
$3.50 Thirty-irst. street NV: Mickey
McOueeny, 645 l street S.W.; Charles
Pettittt, 70S North Patrick street, Alex
andria: Gary Pope, Ar H street S.W.;
Tom Powell. 632 street NE: Wayne
smallwood, 1886 Fourteenth street NE;
Blake Young, $685. Thirty-second place
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Shrine Crippled Children's Hos
pital to play in the game. Profits
from the East-West contest go
annually to the hospital.
Talent-wise, this shapes up as
one of the finest games in the
series. From a close study OF
the squad, it appears to us that
the greater defensive strength lies
with the East team while the
West possesses the more explosive
offense.
West Has Strong Backfield.
It would be difficult to imagine
a more potent backfield than the
Vests. composed of Eddie Crowder
or Don Heinrich at quarterback
Billy Vessels and Bobby Reynolds
at halfback and Johnny Olszew-
ski at fullback.
Yet even such talented opera
tors will experience considerable
trouble going against defensive
line composed of Navy'S John
Gurski and Notre Danes Bob
O'Neil at ends; Holy Cross Vic
Rimkus and Ohio States George