davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AuYoMaplLEs bon sALf !

OLDs 40 4.dr.; clean; new motor:
cash Sa deal. s27S or best ofsef. IA.
9-U2O6. --22
oLBS ,49 club sedan; 1 owner. care
fully driven; Gen. dual 10 tires, spot
light, r. and h.. seat covers. top
eSsS. eSsS u: sss s.sl1a. & asDDreeia'e' l sla7'
oLDs AZ sedsnette; fully equip:
IoTocRs. ssos 4. e. !. AVE. ave. ne. AA1
OLDS so Holiday coupe; S1.55O.
Call 8 am. to IL am. JU. $3.50.
black, like brand-new, al extras;
SL,S76; trade; terms. DE. 2-6270.
OLDS Al coach: r. and h: new
ESQ Gas s2 sTaTroS. TAT s0ns ). csp,toi asoi
and NJ sts. Sc.
OLDs '52 Rocket "Ss" sedan; 81. .995:
only S229 down. Sc bank financing.
IUfo Tf stS waoiEsLR aofis 2i Rs ean Nc eaFsf9s s
Bladensburg Rd. ne. "a
OLDS 1851 Super "SS" 4-dr. sedan;
beaut car. clean as q pin; looks
and runs like new: one owner low
mileage; this is powerhouse on
wheels; r. and h., Hydra; try 1t and
you'll buy 1T: Sl,195. RELIABLE
WHOLESALERS. 1901 Old Bladens-
burg rd.. at Piney Branch, Sill. Spg.,
Md. JU. 7.SS6S.
OLDS 1850 "Ss' 2-dr. sedanette;
this car is like new in every respect:
equip. with r. and h., Hydra. drive:
come out and try. It.; You can't find
. better car anywhere for this price
Of 81. .595. RELIABLE WHOLE
eALERS. 1901 Old Bladensburg rd..
Ct Pinsy Branch. Sill. sps., Nd.
JU. 1883.
OLDS. 80 "9S" sed.: black: Hydra.
Wv. tires, r.. and h.; owner: low
mil: fine cond. $3.50. KE. S-Ss94.
0LDs. so 49,; orig. black; r.. h.
and Hydra. O real clean car
throughout: $1,175. RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AvroMoDILEs ron SALE

0LDSMOBILE 1876. 2-dr. Super "SS"
lustrious gray. equipment includes
radio. heater, seat covers and dual
range Hydra-Matie: an exceptionally
esPRrof elsfR Car; ;cA6iLIaS-o iSs SIS
CO., 1922 22nd st. NV, ST. $4,000.
OLDsMoRILE 1850 49,: purchased
Dec. 1850; beautiful blue :.door'
H!e% aySraMieei ti9es r. ana dp1 h.. excel. eond..
Si.ss5. Wo. .S-osSs.
OLDSMOBILE '4S re- club sed 1
owner: excel. cond.; low mileage; r.
b undercoat. etc; $3.50. KE. S-5543.
OLDsMOBILE 1o49 Rocket "9s' con-
vertible coupe; new tires; elec. win
f1ss: f1ss PiaEy RahE efSRiAi BRANca MoroRs
OLDSMOBILE so club coupe. liant
ton; ton si,sso. M. s-Ssis. -ss
OF DSMOBILE 1850 IS" s.dr. club
sedan; +. and h. and Hydra Matte;
/ owner: like new. This Is . real
buy. Grady inspected and guar:
anteed at only $l.2t5. GRADY
MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury Dealers.
4s41s w'' OPEN a3f fe'hss0e to B. Closed d sun. 3
days. ga
OLDsMOBILE 1850 .9s" Holiday: r.
and h., Hydra-Matic:: l owner: low
mileage. Grady inspected ard guar
anteed ct only Sl,395. GRADY
MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury Dealers.
7401 Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL.
4-3416. Open 8 to 9. Closed SUN
days. -23
OLDSMOBILE '4s 4-dr.; r. and h.
and HvdPA. Matte. owner. links
and runs like new. GRADY Inspected
GRADY MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury
Dealers 7401 Wis. ave. Bethesda,
Md, OIL. 4-3416 Open 8 to 3.
Closed SUNDAYS. -S3
1851 "Ss" sedan;
orig. owner; 10000 MI; S1.7S5.
Call TIE. 6-1663. -22
OLDSMOBILE AZ; good condition.
$3.50. CHANEY'S GARAGE, WA. z
9110. -22
OLDSMOBILE 1947 2-dr. sedan; ?.
and h.: Hydra.Matic, baby blue;
good tires; low mileage. looks like
q new one Grady inspected and
guaranteed at only $595. GRADY
MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury Dealer.
7401 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Nd, OIL.
4-3416. Open 0 to 9. Closed sundays.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AUToAoDlLgs FOR SALE

PACKARD 1852 Msyfair; fully equip.
Cal cIYV CO. $3.50 we weekdays. ~ ~5s
PACKARD 194S 2-dr. sedan; r. and
h.. overdr., electro clutch; excel.
. cond. OWNER. Hu. 3-9453.
PACKARD 1947 Clipper 4-dr.; D. c.
valued this at S695; needs some re-
pair; good rubber, new battery: $3.50
or best offer, as is. LU. 4-0112.
PACKARD 1899 4-dr. sedan, S-cylin-
der; tires and paint In good cond.,
heater; In storage for over l W.;
S100. OIL. 2-0784.
PACKARD 1851 "2O0'' 4-dr.: ultra:
7; and b.; new tires; $3.50 or best
PACKARD 4S 4-dr. sedan: splendid
condition; ST95. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Conn. ave WO. R-H40O
PACKARD 1851 club coupe; 1-own-
er car that's just like new: very
low mileage: automatic transmission.
You must see this car to appreciate
the terrific buy at only SI.705.
COOPER MOTORS. 500 Wisconsin
PACKARD '51 "eoo" 2-dr.; ultra;
compl. except radio; snow tires:
, $4,000 mi; si.soo. OIL. 2-is59.
PACKARD 1s4s club sedan; r. and h.;
in fine cond.; BARGAIN price; 1895
cash or S95 down. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0141.
PACKARD 50 Ultranatic 4-dr.; T.,
b., etc; 5000 mi; l owner; asking
S2,450 or best offer. UN. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AUToMOBlLls POR. s. sAll-. n

PACKARD so 4-door de luxe; fully
equip.; beaut. cloud mist blue: Wv.
tires; must sell et. saerifice SS95,.
bank financing. KLEIN MOTORS,
23Ol M st. n.wn NE. S-6150.
PACKARD 1882 limousine, model
9O4; running cond.; passed 1852
y. G. inspection. See at MCDOWELL
BROS, $3.50 Wisconsin ave. 500.
PACKARD 194l club coupe; good
at 500. 1881 9Th st. NV. 2Ss
PACKARD '48 sedan; fully equip,
$3.50. Call IA. 5-7163 or NE.
$4,000 Ext. 224. -22
PACKARD 1946 sedan; very clean
throushout; new tires; many extras;
don't be misled BY this ridiculous
price; S396. Ju. S-1lS5. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. ga
PACKARD 1916; good condition;
$3.50 or best offes. Ar. 7-22S3..
PLYMOUTH 1852 suburban station
wagon; In excel. cond.; viii sac /:
500 and take over payments; no
dealers: LO. h-3994. ,-22
PLYMOUTH '4S Special 4.dr. de luxe;
r. and h.; good mechanical cond. |;
$500. or best offer., Ii. 4-l400;
PLYMOUTH '5e Cranbrook 4-dr.: r.
and h.; turn signals. seat covers.
si.sss ssH GoRs1s1 iss sHHitsa5fE HGdaEs -oE9saiEI 4siI
Georgia ave. NV. RA, 6-l122;
10
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AUTcS FOR SALE Icont.l

OLDSMOBILE 1881 super ''SS" Holi-
day coupe; verdigo green btm. with
cream top; radio, heater, premium
white.wall tires. etc; very low mile
1Ss; ip irSTSps9nN sTSspsiSns sSndittSa' %n%nSs' SS
o st. ne, Ex. 3-2S22. "a
0LDSMOBILE 81 de luxe. "SS" cpe.:
L. equipped, radio, heater and
hard-to-find model in immaculate
oH sSondit1C16 81 ;SgS GSS sTaT cHR5- M
1872 @snd St. n.W.' ST. $4,000.
OLDsMoBILE 1881 std. sedan; Tood
as new; sacrifiee. S1,S75; selling for
owner abroad; private deal; terms
9,sIs Or stIrsde; excel opportunity. Lo.
0LDSMoBnE 1852 .'9s" eonv :.
beautiful pwdr. blue nm. with black
top: extra equip. includes power
steering. Autronic eye, tinted Glass,
radio, peater. Fisk premium white
TaH tires, back-up lgts.. etc: very
was almost S4,400; our price. 81. 1S5.
ne. Elk. 3-2922. --2A
OLDSMOBILE so "ss" cdr. custom
sedan; a show piece" from oria
owner, only IS,O00 miles. Robins
eBR pIue, Hyura.. WV. tires. custom
Ssat covers. De luxe heater, etc.
Perf. cond. Not q blemish 81, ,7S5.
1872 Kalmia I'd. NV. RA. 3-3769.
0LDSMoBILE '4e model "76" club
sedan; radio, heater, Hydra Matte: !:
tTo.tOne blue finish; priced to sell
at S495. PARKWAY FORD, 3O5I
NJ st. NV, AID. 2.OIS5. Open, 9 to q.
oLDSMOBILE 1852 "9S" Holiday
sedan: sparkling black finish with
harmonizing soft green interior,
radio. heater and dual ,Hydra-Matic
drive. outstanding in every respect:
CADfILAcSoEDsMoshILE CO. ia3a
"2nd st. NV, ST. $4,000. ga
OLDSMoBILE 81 Super "ss"; new
tires. seat covers; exceptionally good
condition; owner must sacrifice; ST.
995: JA. 3-7500. Ext. los.
OLDSMOBuE 1850 "9S" 4-dr. sed. /:
green, r: and h., Hydra-Matic, peri.
Gond;; 81 600. SHELL GAS STA
lion; End ave. and Colesville rd.,
oLDSMoBILE j49 "ss" club sedan;
beautiful black finish. r. and h.,
Hydra Matte trans, Immaculate in
PATE MOTOR CO, INC, 1880
Conn. ave. RE. FISTS. "a
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AUToAAoBlLES .FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH ~ club coupe. Spec. de
luxe: radio. heater: good cond.: pvt.
sEvsSssssi; s74S or best offer. %. EN-.
PLYMOUTH 1s4i cdr. sedan; =. and
A.: excel motor: good body and
tires; $3.50. AID. 4-76O0. Ext a8.
az 4-door; oriGtnal
black finish. r. and b.. custom s.c.;
one owner. habied from delivery.
a real cream Dutfl Grady Inspected
and guaranteed ct only S695.
GRADY MOTORS, Lincoln-AEercury
Dealer. 7401 Wis. ave-. Beth, Nd,
OL. 4-3416. Open Q to 8. Closed
Sundays. -13
PONTIAC 40 cow. "s'; red: excel.
cond.. r. h.. Wv. tires. Hydra;
Sl,3e5 or best ofier. IA. 2-9158.
-22
PLYMOUTH 1851 2-dr. sedan: h.
throughout; Si.l76 or best ofief.
XII 6-2043. -22
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AUToAAoBlLEs ron SALE

40 special de luxe 4.
dr,. :. and h.; black; very good
eond:: $9s6i can. see BY aDpt,
PLYMoTTH 81 SUBURBAN. sl.5e5.
STUART TRUCK CENTER. 2OO1 w.
Virginia ave. NE. LA. 5000.
low NIL; good tires. h. and seat
covers: clean. $695. OV. 3-6162.
PLYMOUTH 1881 Cranbrook 2-dr
attractive light green finish: with
all the de luxe equip. incl. r., h.,
cirec. signals and 5. covers. An out
standing 1881 model traded in on
new Olds with only 10000 miles.
STEAD MoToR, Co. virsina's i
Largest Oldsmobile Dealer. 20O0
Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-S40O. --22
PLYMOUTH AZ sed.: heater, de.
froster. rebuilt motor; excel. finish.
$495. BELAIR MOTORS. 6744 piney
Branch rd.. 8. g.. JU. 7-6506. --22
PLYMOUTH 1946 Special de luxe f.
DR.. sedan; excellent condition; al
extras: S526. LU. 2-S306. --22
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-door
| sedan: r. and h.: excel. cond.: must
sell; $1,195. JU. 8-4033. IA
Evening star., 1953-02-22
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

,4S special de luxe 4.dr.;
gray; r. and h., seat covers, almost
new whitewallS; never in accident; :;
can be financed; SS45. Call only
OWNER after 10 am. sunday, DI.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.: r. and h..
chevron blue, low mileage. like new,
cleanest Plymouth that I've had re-
Gently $1,206. NORTHWEST MO-
TORS, 440l Conn. Ave. Wo. 6-5654.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr.Er: and b.
sky blue. very nice; DVT motor,
with only $4,000 miles. S695.
NORTHWEST MOTORS. 4401 Conn.
ave. Wo. 6-6654. Open Sundays.
'5a Blvd; blue and gray:
radio and heater; solex glass; 1900
MI. $1,S05 or best offer. Phone TU.
Ellis or RA. 6-0521. PTivste
PLYMOUTH 1s4s 4-dr. de luxe;
iiShts; sun wiser: 8. c.. new clutch
and brakes; low mileage. Owner
81 07s or best offer. CO. 5-S07R.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cronbrook coupe:
excel eond.: ! owner, low mileage;
equipped. 81. sos. OV. 3-6O44. --23
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
Welcome WV!
TO THE DARE BEACHES
MACS HEAD-KITTY HAWK-KIIL DEVIL HILLS
The Arlington
Mays Head, N. C.
NOW OPEN FOR SEASON

Golden dunes sparkling seas +. J.. and all the
vacation pleasures that go with them! Life takes
on new zest in this Land of Legend it to
the fullest at the Arlington, with it's friendly serv-
ice and relaxing atmosphere.
All Outside Rooms, with Porch
DeIectable Food and Plenty of It.
Write or Phone 704 for rates, American plan
D. L. HAYMAN and PHOEBE G. HAYMAN
Owners Managers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

The Museum and library is in
fact all ready-books and docu-
ments are being added from time
to time. 1t is the largest collection
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

of material dealing with the Hit
Ter persecution of Jews extant,
containing more than 10000 docu-
ments, a large part of them taken
from the archives of the Nazis
themselves.
Many monuments to the $780,
600 Jews who persisted in the Nazi
gas chambers are being projected
in various parts of the world. but
none. it may be said. will match
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

the uniqueness of the Tomb Of
the Unknown Jewish Martyr.
The Tomb of the Unknown Jew
ish Martyr is conceived in a
three-fold aspect. It will, contain
a crypt where the actual ashes of
the martyred slain of Auchwitz
and other death camps will be
reinforced.
It will also house a Book of
Remembrance. where it is pro-
posed to inscribe the names Of as
many of the 100000 who perish
ed at the hands of the Nazis as
can be identified. The Book of
Remembrance will also tell the
story of all the hundreds of Jew
ish communities destroyed by the
Nazis.
Lastly, the Tomb will house the
Museum of Archives-the docu-
ments detailing the authenticated
history of the Nazi persecution of
Jews. Here will be found the very
papers signed by Hitler and Goeb-
bells,
The designer Of the Tomb Of the
Unknown Jewish Martyr is the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
THE UNKNOWN
jewish MARTYR
BY SAMUEL EPSTEIN

Copyright, 1852 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
hardly expect find library in tomb but there
be library in the Tomb Of the Unknown
will be laid in Paris in few
April of the President of
France and whole galaxy of notables.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Labor Warns Builders
Il Will Fight Move 10
Kill Public Housing
BY Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-The new
administration will have to
reckon with strong labor oppo-
sition to any plan to kill public
housing legislation in the 83d
Congress.
That was made clear by the
American Federation Of Labor
at the ninth annual convention
here of the National Association
of Home Builders.
Serving notice that the AFL
will fight against withdrawal of
the Government from this field,
Joseph keenan,, secretary-treas-
urer of the federation's Build
ing Trades Department, told the
delegates yesterday:
"We support and advocate a
comprehensive housing program,
with public action and assistance
to help fill the gap where pri-
vate industry cannot meet the
need unaided."
DismisSeS Attacks.
Terming the AFL sincere in
its. devotion to the system of
free enterprise" Mr.. keenan, said
the federation was not impressed
with attacks against public hous-
ing as being un-American.
You may call this socialism
or give it any other name you
like or hate-we are interested
in practical results. not in words
or labels, and we believe that
public action in this field is
necessary to achieve those re-
Suits" he said.
Organized builders for years
have been battling public hous-
ing, and have been counting on
the Eisenhower victory to sound
the death knell of this Federal
activity.
A large part of this years con-
vention program is being devoted
to developing means through
which private builders could un-
dertake the job of rehabilitating
deteriorated houses and help
clear SlumS.
Harold S. Goodrich, chairman
of the organizations Rehabilita-
ton Committee, told delegates
yesterday a big, new field can be
opened up by builders in the
reconditioning Of old houses.
I'VE need standards in hous-
ing conditions below which
dwellings be permitted to fall by
local law enforcement" he said.
lust as we now have standards
for motor vehicles"
Redevelopment Opportunity.
Supporting that view, Nath-
aniel S. Keith, director of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency's slum clearance and re-
development division. told dele
gates:
"Over the next few years. the
growing movement towards re-
development of the worn-out
sections of American commune
ties will open a broad and i'm
portant new field for private en-
terprise, and particularly for
private enterprise in housing
construction and financing"
Altogether, 116 redevelopment
projects have been chosen in IS
localities throughout te coun-
try, including Washington, un-
der auspices of the agency, Mr..
Keith said.
Elected last night to head the
organization this year was
Emanuel M. Spiegel, New York.
builder and attorney. Richard
G. Hughes, Pampa, Tex. was
elected vice president.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
DentuI X-RuYs Are Weak

PHILADELPHIA. Dental
equipment produces x-rays of
relatively low energy. and are
incapable of producing any form
of artificial radioactivity in most
instances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Asthn1atic Misery?
Eeel Retter, Faster

The agony of choking, wheeling, and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
brings many sleepless nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again so easy, 50
soothing, so fast. Today = try DR.. Guild
Green Mountain Asthmatie Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes - AT all drug stores,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

"We feel that athletic scholar
ships should be eliminated. All ath
letes who get scholarships should
receive them on the same basis as
other students, scholarships ane
need"
College Athletic programs, DR.
Pat erson said, should be broad
ened to include more students ant
the detectives should be improving
health, not winning games.
San Francisco meet was the sec.
ond time the United Negro Colleg,
Fund has shown interest in the
athletic phase of campus life. The
body recently passed an edict pro
hibiting use of its funds to sup
port athletics. The UNFC made its
ruling public after charges had
been made that an Atlanta college
has used its funds to build a ma
tional championship squad.
Florida AIM Coach A. S. Jake
Gather said that any decision By
UNFC president wouldn't affect
their scheduling or policies. Gath
er said 1--WE are committed to ar
accelerated athletic program witt
emphasis on winning. 1t is our de
sire to play private colleges whel
possible but we have an obliga
ton to our student body and the
people of Florida. Upon their wish
es alone will we alter our present
approach to athletics.
Harvey added that "Inrominc
! Vice President Richard Nixon anc
Vice-President Alben Barkley il
addresses at the National Foot
ball Coaches Association gave com
plete approval to American sports
We are falling far short of the
COMMON sense approach these me:
set down for athletics. Our athle-
les program is only shadow OF
those at major universities.
81 think it unfortunate that we
should retard our boys in THEN
fight for equality in competition
when our goals are channeled to-
wards first class citizenship il
other fields"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

using a strong right, mixed with
labs and hooks.
In the sixth. he had Williams
almost helpless at the bell. Referee
Johnny Weber didn't even bother
to count when Williams finally hit
the canvas.
Davey weighed in at 149 for his
39th pro fight without a loss. Will
liams weighed 1872.
A crowd of 6,281 paid a gross
of $18,407 which Melted $14,703.
Davey will fight Gavilan Feb.
II, at Chicago for the weller crown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

College, Fisk, Clark and More
house.
A letter suggesting the same ap-
proach was received at the Deem
Der meet of the Southern Confer
ence from DR.. Benjamin E. Mays
of Morehouse College. The Confer
ence will hold joint meet with
college heads to discuss the pro-
posal in Atlanta during the STAG
track and field meet.
In a statement to the Atlanta
Daily World Monday B. T. Harvey,
Commissioner of the Southern
Conference said the college presi-
dents aren't proposing anything
that is not already in our (SIAC)
constitution"
They're merely trying to make
the Dartmouth plan the prime OBJ
jective of education. There have
been no abuses in Negro athletics
of recruitment and subsidization
rules in Negro private colleges. In
the first place they haven't had
the money"
My feeling is that someone be-
lieves that United Negro College
Fund money has gone into athle-
les. Those who favor eliminating
scholarships for athletes while APP
proving them for music, debating
and singing do SO because athle-
tics being a spectator sport with
mass drawing power have over
Swallowed other areas of education
'If they're hitting at state col
leges it is unfortunate. You can't
make a man your equality cutting
him down to your size. Neither
can you make man. equal by
taking away something he has"
DR.. Patterson in makin his an
nouncement on college sports said
college presidents feel that stu
dents are being exploited when
schools have intensive athletic pro-
grams, adding:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

woman tennis star in the Eastern
Women's singles Satchel
Paige just signed up with st. Louis
Brown without even looking at his
contract. He must surely trust his
worthy friend, Bill Veeck. But
when asked how much he was to re-
ceive, he said "I'd better take a
look at that contract" Weeks wife
presented Satch with a miniature
baseball suit for his 4-year-old son,
with bat, hat, socks, shirt and the
works Football season went
out in a blaze of glory for the Ma
tional Professional League and for
Dan fowler and Younger of the
Rams, Perry Of the Forty Miners,
Tunell of the Giants, Willis, Ford
and Gilliom of Cleveland, Taliferro
Of the Texans and Matsen, rookie
half-back of Chicago Cardinals.
They were picked for the all-pro
offensive and defensive teams and
played in the Pro-Football League
charity game in Los Angeles last
Saturday, which was won by the
Nationals PIT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
boxing in 1852.

boxing in 1852.
There's little doubt in the mind
of this writer that Bob Christen-
berry's courageous move was the
cause of the New York Boxing
Commission and the National Box
ing Association getting together.
Mr.. Christenberry should be COM
mended for his progressiveness and
| agree with Jimmy Powers that
Governor Thomas E. Dewey
should be mighty proud of his
choice of Christenberry as his box
ing head"
Fighters like Johnny Bratton
and others whose managers have
aused them to slow down as has
,een reported through the grape
| inc, will now get out there and
rive better accounts of themselves
| ~ather than have their managers
make them elbow the duke" The
'eferee and judges who are picked
W the Commission will also be
more concerned about their deci-
| sions because they now know that
| Commissioner Robert K. Christen-
berry will not stand for any fool
| 'shness. Boxing should really be
N its wav for cleanup, not only
n New York but all over the coun-
try with this cementing of ideas
''etween the New York Commission
and the MIA.
"Old timers from all over are
recording instances of reversed de-
cisions in the history Of many box
ing commissioners" said Jimmy
Powers.
Dan Parker Of the Daily Mirror
recalls "the Boxing Commissioner
overruling Referee Pete Hartle!
after he had stopped bout be-
tween Tommy Loughlin and Ray
Impelleteri at the Bronx Coliseum
November %, 1888 because Tommy
had a bad cut in his mouth in the
7th round. The bout was resumed
and Tommy went on to win I
decision"
The way the fans hollered in The
first Joe Louis-Joe Walcott boxing
bout, the decision would have beer
revised if they had had a man will
the convictions of COMMISSIONS
Christenberry.
And here is another good sug
gestion the Commissioner Nigh
consider, from Tom Cavanagh
"Why can't judges after a fight
confer the way grand jury does
They can study the evidence care
fully put it together and render ;
decision in 5 minutes this woul'
be a lot better than snap judg
ment." What's the big hurry any
way? Let them take their time an
think things over carefully. To
many decisions are rendered in to-
much haste
Stove Pipe League: Joe CHASER
booking agent for the now dancin:
Ray Robinson, says that Ray ha
over $100,000.00 in advance book
ings. The death of his buddy, Pc
Wee Beale, Jr., caused Ray t
cancel over 100000 in bookings
They report that Ray broke dow
at Pee Wees funeral Althe
Gibson was honored as the to-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Sa42:1|,s;''i gz32I3
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MOVE TO
BAR ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan.
10 - Especially - Negro College
Presidents meeting here last week
urged Private colleges and uni
versities to eliminate athletic
scholarships and re = emphasize
their sports program.
The decision was announced by
DR.. Frederick Douglass Patterson,
president of Tuskegee Institute,
which is a member of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference,
during a meeting of the United
Negro College Fund.
DIR. Patterson heads the UNCF
a money raising organization
which helps support thirty-one col
leges and universities. He was list
ed among the administrators who
met in Atlanta several months ago
to discuss forming a simon-pure,
athletic conference which would
list Alabama A e. NJ, Alabama
State, LeMoyne, billiard, Paine