davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
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confronted at every turn by His
tadrut enterprises and people. He
simply cannot move without COM
ing into contact with some phase
of it.
Little did the small. determined
group of men who assembled in
the auditorium of the Haifa In
stitute of Technology in Deem
Der 1920 to create a union dream
that a scant SO years later the
membership in the organization
would swell from 4.400 to over
100000 and would provide well
fare and health services to half
a million more. It was as unortho-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

BY William Henry huff for AMP
All, jealousy break down the will,
It thrives upon suspicion;
How many people does it kill!
That seems 10 be its mission.
It strains the nerves and fades
the hair
And stops the mind from work.
ing
Around its corners everywhere
The pail of death is lurking.
It hardens arteries, dulls the brain
And di1ns a persons vision;
It drives a host of souls insane,
Poor subjects of deriSion!
There never can be happiness
If jealousy Is present;
No power here nor there can bless
A home that's never pleasant.
A jealous persons always mad,
AS frigid as a stole;
It makes no sense, it's very bad,
He's not at all heroic.
All. life is but an empty shell
For all of those about him;
No tongue nor pen can ever tell
How sweet life is without him.
It is weakness one should dread;
It says the active muscles.
It makes the blood rush to the
head
And breaks its red corpuscles!
It makes one watch and sneak
around
And renders him so senselesS;
1t breeds suspicion, deep, profound
Which must remain defenseless.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

against communism. In far too
many cases these racketeers are
throwing UP an anti-communist
smoke screen to hide the pro-
gram of those who indirectly give
comfort to our enemies.
The stubborn fight against any
thing and everything that promises
liberation to Negroes and their I'LL
innate full-fledged citizenship
sets at nought much of our claim
to the moral leadership of the
Twentieth Century world. And
certain reactionary elements,
yet the current coalition between
North and South, bent as it is on
denying to Negroes and minority
groups their rights and privileges
as citizens of the nation, threatens
the world with a moral debility
that is damaging and dangerous
and which postpones world peace
for which the nations long and
pray.
Anti-communism has its place,
a large place, in the current
scheme of things; but the anti
communist racketeer should be
Stunned as if he were a moral
leper. The creature who brains
as communistic everything that
is progressive and democratic
should be watched closely.
There is an element in the
country that is seeking feverish-
lily to identify every effort for Ne
gro liberation as communistic.
These are anti-communist rack
eteers and they bear close watch
ling.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

ored People, following refusal OF
park officials to admit them to the
pool in Swope Park.
Arguing the case for the plain
tiffs were NAACP lawyers Carl
Johnson of Kansas City and
Thurgood Marshall and Robert L.
Carter of New York. The city
contended that it maintained
equal swimming facilities for Ne
gro bathers at another park. This
plea was rejected by both the
District Court and the Circuit
Court of Appeals. The city closed
the pool pending action by the
Supreme Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
JURY AWARDS
$4,000 TO BOY
FOR INJURIES

CLEVELAND - CAMP - A
jury in Common Pleas court here
last week awarded $4,000 to a
six-year old boy for injuries he
sustained on May "a, 1851.
The jury returned a decision in
favor of Ireland Jones for injur-
les he suffered when he fell
through a defective stairway at
a house owned by Mrs. Tillie
Barron, an absentee landlady who
lives in Shaker Heights, Ohio.
Young Jones injured his head
when he fell and was hospital
lied for some time. He now has
recovered.
Atty. Chester K. Gillespie rep
resented the boy. He formerly
served in the Ohio legislature.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
688 ENROLLED
AT FORT
VALLEY STATE

At the close of registration at
Fort Valley State College, Regis
trar Therman B. O'Daniel an
nounced that the enrolment of
regular students is 688 for the
fall quarter. Women outnumber
the men 459 to 229. 68 veterans
are enrolled. The freshman class
tops the enrolment with 246.
There are 1870 sophomores, 104
juniors and lit seniors. Majors
are distributed in the following
fields: Agriculture, Botany, bus
mess education, chemistry, ele-
mentary education, English, his
tory, home economics, mathe-
mates, music, physical education,
pre-professional social work, sec.
ondary education, science, socio-
iogy, social science and zoology.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
COURT
BANS JIM CROW
SWIMMING

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is - AT
the opening of its new term, the
United States Supreme Court re-
fused to review an appeal from a
decision of the Circuit Court of
Appeals UNFOLDING a u. S. Dis
trict Court ruling which enjoined
authorities in Kansas City, Mo-,
from excluding Negroes from the
Swope Park swimming pool. The
Supreme Court action, in effect,
upholds the lower courts ban
against racial segregation in the
city's swimming pools.
The case was instituted in 1850
by Mrs. Esther Williams, Mrs.
Lena r. Smith and Joseph Moore,
all members of the Kansas City
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
Between The Lines
~ DEAN GORDON g. HANCOCK FOR AMP
ANTI COMMUNIST RACKETEERINc

The fight against Communism
is a justifiable fight and should be
prosecuted unto the bitter end. To
let our democracy and Christian
ity go by default is to thoughtful
men Sfckening possibility. and
one that should stir our inner
most souls.
Democracy with all its faults
is worth fighting for, for it was
brought with price by men who
were not afraid to die for what
they felt and believed. Even as
the Plain Of Esdraelon has been
watered with the blood of many
nations, so has our democracy
been consecrated by the blood of
men of all nations and races, and
their mingled blood cries out
against any ism that threatens to
destroy the ideals which have
made nations great and civiliza-
tons splendid.
Democracy and Christianity
must be saved from goddess Com
munism. But this ultimate SAL
walton has little connection with
the racketeering that is current
ly parading as anti-communism.
Just as the Ku Klux Khan sought
to carry out its wicked designs
by proStituting anti-communism
In the first place If anti-com-
munism becomes too inclusive, it
will mean little or nothing. Al
ready it covers a multitude of
things far removed from the fight
against Communism. 1t makes in
many instances the fight for civil
rights fight for Communism, for
at some time or other advocates
of an anti-lynch law. the advo-
Gates of anti-poll tax legislation,
the proponents of FEPC, the pro-
ponents Of Congressional cloture
rules revision and all who favor
anti-segregationisrn in all its
ramificaions, have been branded
as Communists. y.,.
The NAACP which has spear
headed the Negroes fight for full.
fledged citizenship has beer
branded as a communist organi-
zation although it has always
fought within the frame work o.
the constitution. These anti-com.
muniSt racketeers deny them
selves no recourse, however
speciouS, If thereby they car
brand what they oppose as Com.
munism.
This inciusiveness is weaken
ing the efforts of those who arr
at heart sincerely and stubborn
ly opposed to communism in IT
expressed and implied designs Il
overthrow democracy and destroy
christianity. There are some
people In this country, yea mil
lions who are opposed to throw
ing overheard Jesus Christ anc
Abraham Lincoln for Karl Mar1
and Lenin, the dead God of Rus.
STA. 1t is a pity to confuse oul
real patriots with the current
anti-communist racketeers.
Some sage has fifty said thai
"whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" and so i
has come about that those the
enemies would liquidate they
first brand as Communists" The
mission of the real anti-com-
munist Is too necessary and wei
defined to have it jeopardized by
the confusion that the anti-com.
munist racketeer breeds
Tt would be far more profitable
for the nation, If we would give
more attention to these anti
racketeers who are fast making
of none effect our brave stant
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Don't miss the review Of fall
fashions to be given on Monday,
Nov. 2 at 8 pm. It will be held
at st. Agnes Youth and Adult
Center and presented by st.
Agnes Rector's Guild. O24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
BY the As.oeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Thor-
oughbreds foaled and raised in
this State showed plenty Of
speed in the annual Florida
Breeders Stakes at Hialeah
Park, won by Mrs. Elmer Hue
beck, jr.'s Wolf Gal.
Eighteen 2-year-olds competed
yesterday in the 3-furlong dash
down the straightaway nursery
course for gross purse of ST.
$50, of which the winners share
was $15,575.
Wolf Gal sped across the finish
line in 1895 over fast track
fastest time Of the meeting to
date and fastest in the six-year
history of the Florida Breeders
Stakes.
Wolf Gal was a length and a
half in front of Rosemere Farms
Oclirock. which ran as an entry
with Saflo and Wolf Gal. Blen-
fly, owned by Leo Edwards Of
Miami. was third, and c. A.
ONeil. jr.'s Owa was fourth.
Wolf Gal carried 119 pounds,
with Gerald Porch riding. Blen-
fly was top-weighted at 122.
Wolf Girl and Oclirock paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $40 across the
board and Blenf1y paid $40 to
show.
Wolf Girl was foaled at Rose
mere Farm near Ocala and is a
daughter of the German horse,
Samurai out Of Leonardtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Santa Anita Spends
$7H Million on New
Seats, Turf Course
By the Associotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 12.-
Santa Anita racetrack is to un-
dergo a SIS million improve
ment program.
Principal project is the con-
struction of a 241-foot extern
sion to the grandstand that will
increase the seating capacity by
5000. The cost will be $1.3 mil
lion.
The other 100000 is to- be
spent in constructing a new in
field turf course. To do this, it
will be necessary to revise and
lengthen the three subways to
the infield.
Executive Vice President
Charles H. Strub said building
restrictions have prevented these
improvements in past years,
but We believe that the Gov
eminent is modifying the re-
strictions and we have every
reason to believe approval will
be given for the necessary i'm
provementS."
Santa Anita's spacious infield
is planted in myriads of designs
of gay colored flowers and han
dies the overflow crowds. It is
completely turfed except for
packed sand walks. flower beds
and betting and cashiers win
doWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Agreement Due Today
On Virginia Grid Coach
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
Feb. IA screening committee
searching for new head foot
bali coach at the University of
Virginia is expected to reach
agreement today and make it's
recommendation to Colgate w.
Darden jr., university president.
Today's meeting of the COM
mittee will be its second in
three days. After Tuesdays ses-
sion, the list Of prospects under
consideration had been narrowed
to five or six. a university source
said last night.
Ned L. Mcdonald, a native
Texan, is believed to have the
inside track on the post vacated
q week ago by Arthur L. Guepe,
who resigned after seven years
to accept the head coaching
position at Vanderbilt.
Several alumni chapters Of the
university have given their in
dorsement Of Mcdonald, who
served as line mentor under
Guepe until mid-January when
he resigned to become line coach
at the University of Richmond
He has not signed Q contract al
Richmond, however.
The candidate selected BY the
committee probably win be pre-
sented by Darden tomorrow t.
the Jniversity's board Of visitors
ct its regular February meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Richmond Is Upset
By Emory & Henry;
Plays VPI TONIGHT
ex the As.et,eisd Pres.

WYTHEV1LLE, Va, Feb. H.
The University of Richmond's
basketball team was thankful to-
day that Emory and Henry is not
in the Southern Conference.
The Spiders, victors over West
Virginia, North Carolina, Mary
land and six other conference
teams, were upset by the Wasps,
$3.50, here last night. Today
the Spiders moved to BlackSburg
for a game with VPI that is i'm
portant to Richmond's chances
Of making the conference tour
nament.
A brilliant appoint perform
ance by Phil Long helped the
WaSps to the biggest upset Of the
Virginia season. Between their
upset triumphs over Carolina and
Maryland, Richmond barely beat
Randolph Macon. q second divi-
sion team In the Mason Dixon
Conference, in overtime. IN that
game. Richmond did not use
four Of its regulars in the first
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Golden Terror Pins Primo
10 Keep Slate Clean Here

After meeting Primo Camera,
former world heavyweight box
ing champion. for the first time.
the Golden Terror still has a
clean slate at Turner's Arena. He
pinned Camera in IA minutes
last night before a turnout Of
1900.
The team Of Chuck Morgan
and Mighty Ursus won with two
falls over Joe Tangaro and Guy
BRUNETTE. The Zebra Kid de-
feated Hardy Kruskamp and
Clyde Stevens downed Jack Dill
Ion in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Virginia Grid Slate
includes Pitt Game
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 12.-The University of Vir-
ginia's football team will play a
nine-game Observation-Disclosures
one newcomer, Pittsburgh-in
1853.
The schedule announced by
Athletic Director Gus Tebell
also lists eight carryovers from
the 1852 schedule. Virginia had
q 10-game card last year.
Pitt will come to Scott Sta
dunn on November Z for one of
the Cavaliers five home games.
The Cavaliers will make their
only out-of-State appearance at
Nashville. Tenn, in a return en-
gagement with Vanderbilt. Vir-
ginia beat Vanderbilt here last
fall, but since that victory the
Cavaliers have lost their head
coach. Art Guepe, to Vanderbilt.
Guepe was appointed to the
Vanderbilt post last week to
succeed Bill Edwards. who left
under alumni pressure.
The 1858 schedule:
September 20, Virginia Tech, here,
October 3. South Carolina here; 10,
George Washington at Alexandria; n.
vM1. here; "A. Vanderbilt at Nashville;
81. Duke at Norfolk.
=. November z. Pittsburgh. here; IA,
North Carolina. here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Columbian Prep Beots
Woodward Five. 54-37

With the entire team getting
into action, Columbian Prep, led
by Center Jack Riser, who hit
for % points. easily disposed of
Woodward Prep. 54-37. in a
basketball game at Central
YMCA yesterday. It was
Columbian's fourth win in six
contests
In the 17-year-old and under
league, Tech defeated Wood
ward Prep Jayvees, 1924, paced
by Louis DeAtley's II points.
Calvary lost to Central Hi-Y by
forfeit in another scheduled
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
BY Rod Thomas

Nine days from the deadline,
more than 500 teams have en-
tered the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships to be rolled
March 28-May 3 at Colonial VIII
lage.
A. L. Ebersele, congress secre-
tary, said today this augurs well
for an entry in excess Of 1000,
with the record Of 9O7 set last
year at New Haven, Conn, vir-
tually doomed.
A minimum objective Of $50
teams from the $500 eligible in
the Washington area has been
set. This is twice the number of
congress-sanctioned teams in
Connecticut. which produced 6O9
entries for the tournament at
New Haven.
Leagues Enter in Body.
The District area has made 3
promising start toward its goal.
with many leagues planning to
enter in q body. The example
was set by the 28-team Masonic
League. which months ago voted
to enter its full membership.
Following suit were the Colonial
Village $40" League, with IA
teams; the Hyattsyille Suburban
Women's League, with 10: the
Bethesda Women's League tfrom
Silver Spring.. with 10, and the
Columbian Women's League of
Alexandria with six.
But the largest group entry
from the area has come from the
Government Printing Office, due
to the persuasion of Charley
Barnard. OF SO teams bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
It's on III Wind, Etc.
Ace Destroyer,s Owner Lucky
In Injury to Other YeurIinq

Park Futurity winner, with In
vigorator in third place. Invig-
orator, you may recall. went from
Chicago to Aqueduct to win the
Babylon Handicap and Cowdin
at Jamaica and later lost a
tough decision to Laffango in the
Champagne at Belmont Park"
Ace Destroyer is good tempered
and easy to train. He's mighty
well-bodied. too, weighing 1,150
pounds. a.
Sanborn took over Ace De-
stroyer and other Daniel horses
last July and fitted him for the
Prairie State at Washington
Park. After that he was given
a 60-day let-up. since he had
started campaigning at Hot
Springs early in March. He was
shipped to the Fair Grounds in
New Orleans the first week in
November and. after two months
of light training there, moved to
Hialeah with two stable COM
panionS.
Johnny Adams, who few from
California to handle the colt in
the Bahamas, will be back for a
similar chore in the Flamingo
He also is of the belief that the
son of Grand Admiral needs q
fast track to bring out his best.
I'VE had plenty of trouble in
the Bahamas" he said. with
all that mud being tossed back at
us. couldn't see where I was
going for the greater part of the
trip and I'm sure he couldn't
either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
BuckneII Alumni to Hear
Miner, Wolff TONIGHT

Bob Wolff, radio and tele-
vision sportscaster, and Wayne
Miner. former Redskins star
and now end coach, will be the
main speakers at the Bucknell
University dinner at the Fairfax
Hotel tonight.
Fred Sheppard. Coolidge High
three-Sports athlete, will receive
trophy for his selection by
the Bucknell Alumni Association
as the Washington schoolboy
who has best combined athletics
and other school activities.
Sheppard has B-plus scholastic
average, is on the student coun-
Gil and is president of the
Coolidge c Club for letter win
nerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Montgomery Sets Record
In Title Series Opener

Montgomery Junior College
should have little if any trouble
in wrapping up the Maryland
junior college basketball title.
currently held by Baltimore
Junior College.
In the opener of a three-game
series. Montgomery soundly
trounced Baltimore, 1921, at
Silver Spring intermediary
School last night and in so do
ing set an all-time area team
scoring record. The previous
high was lit, set by Wilson
Teachers College.
Guard Bill Gaskins led the
winners with 80 points, one more
than John Shearer registered.
Bill Cohen paced Baltimore with
20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
RondoIph-Mocon Coach
Rejects Tor Heel Offer
Bv the As.eeio.sd Pres.

ASHLAND, Va, Feb. 12.-Paul
SEVERN has decided to remain at
Randolph Macon College as head
football coach.
SEVERN announced yesterday
he had rejected an offer to re-
turn to his alma mater-the Uni
versity of North Carolina-as
end coach under his old friend,
George. Barclay.
Besides being football coach
here, SEVERN also is a Richmond
insurance man.
SEVERN came to Randolph
Macon in 1850 and has coached
the Yellow Jackets to two Mason
Dixon Conference championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
It's on III Wind, Etc.
Speeial Dispoteh 10 The Stor

MIAMI, Feb. 12.-Because
one of their yearlings had frac-
tured a leg. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Daniel of Birmingham, Ala, pur-
chased gray son of Grand Ad-
miral IN the summer of 1851 to
even up" the number of horses
in their racing stable. The frac-
ture may well turn out to be the
luckiest break the Daniels ever
got in racing, for Ace Destroyer.
the $500 replacement, won two
important stakes last summer
and is one of the leading candi-
dates for Hialeah's 100000 Fla
mingo February %.
Although not regarded as a
'mudder." the Daniel colt &C
quilted himself creditably in his
first two races this winter at
Hialeah. both sprints. He fin
lshed first in an overnight purse.
and second to King Pin in the
Bahamas Stakes.
Unless I'm wrong on both
counts. he's a faSt-track horse
and a good reuter- to boot"
Trainer Charlie Sanborn says. "a
sluggish beginner, he was handi-
capped by the distances which
prevailed in his starts last year
and yet he was good enough to
win the Bashford Manor in the
spring and the Prairie State
Stakes in August.
1.-THE Prairie State unquestion-
ably was his best two-year-old
performance. There he came
from 18th place in a field of IA to
beat Mr.. Paradise, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
FooI of SIS German Horse
Wins Florida Breeders Stakes

Samurai was brought to this
country as a prize Of war by the
United States Remount Service
and later sold to Carl Rose, mas
ter of Rosemere Farm, for $25.
Wolf Gal won her first start
on January 81 and was second
in a race February 2. The fllly
now has earned $18,225.
Samurai also had three other
offspring in the race-Saflo, Sam
Brook and Gillian Starr. Sam
Brook finished fifth. Saflo ninth
and Gillian Starr was 18th,
The crowd of 1859 wagered
a total of $l.726.036, of which
$190.361 was bet on the feature
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Browns Open Camp;
Yanks Drub Trojans;
SfaIey Ends HoIdout
by the Associated Press

Marty Marion's st. Louis
Browns opened their spring
training camp at San Bernar-
dino, Calf, today and Virgil
Trucks. veteran right-hander
who pitched two no-hitters for
Detroit last season. was the first
to arrive. He told Marion he
wants to get into condition fast.
Others on hand we're Outfield-
er Vic Wertz, also obtained from
Detroit in a big player swap. last
year; Pitcher Gene Bearden.
Outfielder Dick Kokos, Catcher
Babe Martin, Pitcher Harry Bre-
cheen and Lefties Jim Upchurch
and Harry Wilson.
Yankee Rockies Win.
At Glendale. Calf. Casey
Stengel watched his Yankee
yannigans blank the University
Of Southern California, Ito.
The Yankee youngsters are
working out in advance Of the
regular spring training program.
Meanwhile, Pitcher Gerry
Staley finally agreed to terms.
leaving the Cardinals with only
one big Naturalization Del
Rice. Staley. who won II games
while losing IA last season,
signed for a little more than
$4,000. giving him a small in
crease over 1852.
Red SOx Sign Four.
The Red Sox signed Third
Baseman George Kell and three
pitchers, Ralph Brickner, Ken
Holcombe and Bill Werle.
Catcher Jim Hogan came to
terms with Cleveland and the
Indians sold Pitcher George
Zuverink to Indianapolis. Earl
York, a first baseman who previ-
ously had said he was quitting
the game, signed with the White
Sox.
Cincinnati received contracts
from Outf1elder Bob Marquis,
Pitchers Bud Podbielan and
Cliff Ross and Catchers Frank
Baldwin and Dick Kinaman.
The Pirates signed Pitcher Bill
Mcdonald and Catcher Ed Fitz-
Gerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
BaIIpIayers Start Play
tomorrow for Golf Title
BY the A.soeiateel Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Thirty
active major leaguers and so
other baseball figures tee off
tomorrow in the 14th National
Baseball Players Golf Cham
pionship.
An 18-hole qualifying round
will be played over the $50
yard Miami Springs Country
Club course where par is $685.
70.
There will be two rounds of
match play Saturday and the
final two 18-hole rounds Sunday.
Entries include II inactive
major league players, 20 minor
leaguers and IA newspaper and
radio representatives.
Jack Russell of Clearwater.
Fla, won the tournament last
year, defeating Dick Bartell, De-
troit coach, 3 and 2 in the finals.
Russell will compete in the in
active division this year.
Ken Yount of Buffalo, N. Y,
Is back to defend his minor
league title earned with a 8
and ] victory over Art Sommer-
field Of Toronto.